Thomas Ridout may refer to:
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Events from the year 1830 in Canada.
Thomas Taylor may refer to:
Frederick William Cumberland was a Canadian engineer, architect and political figure. He represented the riding of Algoma in the 1st and 2nd Ontario Parliaments and in the House of Commons of Canada from 1871 to 1872.
Thomas Ridout was a political figure in Upper Canada.
The Toronto Region Board of Trade is one of the largest and most influential chambers of commerce. Its constant flow of ideas, people and introductions to city-builders and government officials firmly roots it as a connector for, and with, the business community. The Board acts as a catalyst for the region's growth agenda, at home and on a global scale with its World Trade Centre Toronto franchise. Backed by more than 12,000 members, it advocates on their behalf for policy change that drives the growth and competitiveness of the Toronto region. It wants Toronto to be recognized as one of the most competitive and sought-after business regions in the world, and believes this reputation starts with members and their business.
Events from the year 1838 in Ireland.
Events from the year 1760 in Ireland.
Cape Freels is one of the communities that comprise an area on the northeast coast of the Island of Newfoundland, called Bonavista North, in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. These communities have a shared history in that they were settled by people from England, predominantly from the West Country - Dorset, Devon, Somerset and Hampshire.
Samuel Peters Jarvis was a Canadian government official in the nineteenth century. He was the Chief Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Upper Canada (1837–1845), and he was a member of the Family Compact.
Ridout is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Major-General Sir Dudley Howard Ridout was a British soldier of the Royal Engineers.
Godfrey Ridout was a Canadian composer, conductor, music educator, and writer.
George Percival Ridout was an English-born merchant and politician in Canada West. He represented Toronto in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from 1851 to 1854 as an independent Conservative.
Sherbourne Street is a roadway in Downtown Toronto. It is one of the original streets in the old city of York, Upper Canada.
Matilda Ridout Edgar was a Canadian historian and feminist. She was born Matilda Ridout, became Matilda Edgar by marriage, and became Lady Edgar in 1898 when her husband was knighted. The mother of nine children, she turned to historical research and writing when in her forties. She published three books in her lifetime and was working on a fourth when she died. She was active in a number of Toronto-based societies and in her later years was a strong advocate of women's causes.
The Middlesex County Court House is a historic building and a National Historic Site of Canada in London, Ontario, Canada. The courthouse building is an "early example of the Gothic Revival style, pre-dating the earliest important Gothic Revival public building in England".
Ridout & Maybee LLP is a Canadian intellectual property law firm with offices in Toronto, Ottawa, and Burlington. The firm has over 30 professionals, lawyers, and agents across all three offices and is one of Canada's longest operating IP firms.
John Ridout, still a teenager when he died in 1817, died in a duel with Samuel Jarvis. Both Ridout and Jarvis were from the small circle of privileged insiders called upon by the Lieutenant Governors of Upper Canada, to fill administrative posts, and sinecures, that William Lyon Mackenzie would later brand the Family Compact. Ridout's father, Thomas Ridout, was Upper Canada's Surveyor General. Jarvis's father, William Jarvis, had been appointed Upper Canada's provincial secretary and registrar.
Thomas Gibbs Ridout was a member of the small circle of privileged insiders who Lieutenant Governors of Upper Canada appointed to hold administrative posts and sinecures. His father, Thomas Ridout, was Surveyor General of Upper Canada.
Thomas Ridout was a Canadian architect and railway engineer.