Order of the Crown of Italy | Crown Court | crown prince | Crown Heights, Brooklyn | United States Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing | Crown of Castile | Crown of Aragon | The Crown | Crown Heights | Triple Crown | Crown land | Crown | the Crown | Iron Crown Enterprises | Crown Prince | crown | Committee on Public Lands | Ford Crown Victoria Police Interceptor | Crown of the Kingdom of Poland | Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing | Rudolf, Crown Prince of Austria | Order of the Iron Crown | Order of the Crown of India | Mary, Crown Princess of Denmark | Frederik, Crown Prince of Denmark | Ford Crown Victoria | Crown Prosecution Service | Alexander, Crown Prince of Yugoslavia | Mette-Marit, Crown Princess of Norway | Crown Jewels of the United Kingdom |
The program targets children raised in each of Canada's 10 provinces, but excludes children living on Indian reserves, Crown lands (lands belonging to the crown—in this case, the British Royal Family), residents of institutions, children of full-time members of the Canadian Forces and those in certain remote regions.
The Board commenced proceedings in January, 1875, chaired by Charles Douglas Whitcombe, Taranaki Commissioner of Crown Lands, with William Morgan Crompton, Thomas Kelly, Arthur Standish, and William Neilson Syme standing as members.
Troopers of the Border Police led by Captain Henry Gisborne, who was Commissioner of Crown Lands, lured Jaga Jaga (Jacky-Jacky) and some of the Wurundjeri men to Yering station homestead where Jaga Jaga was captured and handcuffed.
In 1861 he began working for the Department of Crown Lands, and in 1869 he became the assistant commissioner of Crown lands for Quebec, a position in which he was subordinate only to the elected minister of Crown Lands.
The original plan was to cover all plants, including bryophytes, lichens and fungi native to crown lands of the Danish king, that is Denmark, Schleswig-Holstein, Oldenburg-Delmenhorst and Norway with its North Atlantic dependencies Iceland, the Faroe Islands and Greenland.
Amongst Bélanger's accomplishments was the acquisition of a large collection from French naturalist Alfred Lechevallier and another, of birds, from the commissioner of crown lands Pierre-Étienne Fortin.
In 1892 John Forrest, the Commissioner for Crown Lands decided to have lots surveyed and a townsite declared, although Forrest referred to the place as "Annean", the name of the nearby pastoral station.