Everything about William Carson totally explained
Sir
William Carson (baptised
4 June,
1770 –
26 February,
1843), often called "The Great Reformer", was an important doctor and businessman in
Newfoundland. Carson's primary contribution to Newfoundland was the application of modern agricultural principles.
Upon immigrating to Newfoundland in
1806 from
Scotland, Carson set to work clearing a large patch of land near
St. John's. He also began calling for increased economic support from
England, a more organized
fishery in the area and better treatment of the local natives.
Between 1820 and 1832, he led the movement in Newfoundland's struggle for representative government along with people such as
Patrick Doyle.This culminated in Carson's election to office in 1832. While in office, he was noted for helping quarantine an outbreak of
cholera in the area.
From 1838 to 1841, Carson was
Speaker of the Newfoundland House of Assembly.
The ferry M/V
William Carson was named in his honour.
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