- "Archibald
MacMechan's 'Ballad of the Rover' " The
Archives of
Archibald MacMechan: A Guide[permanent dead link]
Archibald MacMechan’s report, The Halifax...
- in the
possession of the
government of Nova Scotia, 1713-1741". 1900.
MacMechan 1900, p. 59, . "A
calendar of two letter-books and one commission-book...
-
Retrieved 20
January 2012.
Flemming 2004, p. 58.
Armstrong 2002, p. 60.
MacMechan &
Metson 1978, pp. 42–43. Kitz &
Payzant 2006, p. 31. Kitz &
Payzant 2006...
- a
parody of Hegel, and of
German Idealism more generally.
Archibald MacMechan surmised that the novel's
invention had
three literary sources. The first...
-
scarcely any
effort of
memory I put it on paper." In 1926,
Archibald MacMechan,
Professor of
English at Canada's
Dalhousie University,
pronounced on...
-
Frederick Blysteiner. (See DesBrisay, p. 65) Gwyn, p. 25
MacMechan, pp. 62–63
MacMechan, p. 68
MacMechan, p. 67
Grave in
Guysborough "Christ
Church Anglican...
- Quarterly, vol. 6, .
MacMechan,
Archibald (1921) "The 'Teazer' Light". In
Sagas of the Sea. (In the
Table of Contents,
MacMechan indicates his primary...
- include:
Linden MacIntyre (The Bishop's Man); Hugh
MacLennan (Barometer Rising);
Ernest Buckler (The
Valley and the Mountain);
Archibald MacMechan (Red Snow...
- Infantry,
Killed in Action, France,
August 1916." In 1926,
Archibald MacMechan,
professor of
English at
Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia...
-
Landry (2007), p. 370.
Akins (1895), p. 27.
Grenier (2008), p. 159.
MacMechan,
Archibald (1931). Red Snow on
Grand Pre.
McClelland & Stewart. pp. 173–174...
