Browse "People"
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Gail Greenough
Gail Greenough, equestrian (b at Edmonton, Alta 7 Mar 1960). On 13 July 1986 at Aachen, W Germany, she became the first Canadian and first woman to win the world show jumping championship.
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Gale Zoë Garnett
Galina Zoë Garnett, actor, singer, songwriter, writer (born 17 July 1942 in Auckland, New Zealand). The multitalented Gale Garnett is perhaps best known for her 1964 folk music classic, “We’ll Sing in the Sunshine.” The Grammy Award-winning No. 1 hit sold more than three million copies and was inducted into the Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2015. Garnett’s acting career, which has spanned stage, television and film from the early 1960s to the 2000s, includes roles in popular TV series and movies, and her novels and essays have established her as a respected writer.
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Galt MacDermot
MacDermot, (Arthur Terence) Galt. Composer, pianist, b Montreal 18 Dec 1928; BA English and history (Bishop's) 1950, B MUS (Cape Town) 1953? He was raised in several Canadian cities, including Toronto (where he attended Upper Canada College, of which his father, T.W.L.
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Gar Smith
Gar Smith, artist, photographer (born 1946 in Toronto, ON). Gar Smith’s career as an artist occurred within a colourful and prolific 20-year period between 1968 and 1988. For those two decades, he made searching and stridently virtuoso art that included groundbreaking photography (Noon, 1968; Notes on Light, 1969–70; Avenir, 1973), camera-less photography (Earth Stars, Future Markets, 1978), and sculptures of bells (I Give Bliss, I Give Warning, 1985). His final bell work was made for the Canadian embassy building in Tokyo in 1988. Then, rather curiously, Smith ceased making any more art.
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Gar Yin Hune
Gar Yin “Jacqueline” Hune (née Deer Gar Yin), opera singer (born 1918 in Guangzhou, China; died 2000 in Toronto, ON). Gar Yin Hune was one of only a handful of Chinese women who immigrated to Canada during the Chinese Exclusion Period (1923–47), when Chinese people were banned from the country. Hune came to North America in 1938 at the age of 19 with a Cantonese opera company that was sponsored by the Chinese Freemasons. Her troupe’s performances allowed communities in Canada’s Chinatowns to gather and freely experience their culture in a segregated society. Hune’s cultural contributions inspired and enriched the fabric of Toronto's Chinatown. In 2025, the Museum of Toronto named her one of 52 women who shaped the city. This article was created in collaboration with Museum of Toronto.
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Garfield Bender
Garfield Lloyd Bender, administrator, teacher, choir director (born 23 May 1912 in Listowel, ON; 31 January 1997 in Kitchener-Waterloo, ON).
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Garnet Brooks
Garnet Brooks. Tenor, (born 4 September 1937 in London, ON; died 21 July 2009 in Regina, SK). Brooks' voice studies began in his native city and continued 1960-4 in Toronto at the Royal Conservatory of Music, where his teachers were Mary Raze, Dorothy Allan Park, John Coveart and Douglas Bodle.
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Garnet Joseph Wolseley, 1st Viscount Wolseley
Garnet Joseph Wolseley, 1st Viscount Wolseley, KP GCB OM GCMG VD PC, army officer (born 4 June 1833 at Golden Bridge House, County Dublin, Ireland; died 25 March 1913 in Menton, France). Wolseley served with the British army in battles and campaigns across the world and was one of the best-known generals of the Victorian period. He was also a proponent of army reform and modernization. Wolseley was tasked with improving Canadian defences in the 1860s (see also Trent Affair, American Civil War, Fenian Raids) and led the Red River Expedition of 1870. He also recruited a contingent of Canadians for the 1884–85 Nile Expedition.
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Garnet Rogers
Garnet (Lee) Rogers. Folksinger, guitarist, violinist, composer, b Hamilton, Ont, 3 May 1955. He is the brother of Stan Rogers, for whom he served 1973-83 as accompanist (guitar, violin, flute) and arranger. A self-taught and highly proficient instrumentalist, he also backed Willie P. Bennett and Noel Harrison during this period. Following his brother's death, Rogers undertook a successful solo career on the Canadian and US folk club and festival circuit. He has also toured with the noted Scottish singer Archie Fisher.
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Garry Neill Kennedy
Garry Neill Kennedy, CM, artist, teacher (born 6 November 1935 in St. Catharines, ON; died 8 August 2021 in Vancouver, BC). Garry Neill Kennedy was an award-winning conceptual artist. His work earned a Governor General's Award in Visual and Media Arts and was presented at the National Gallery of Canada. Kennedy was also president (1967–90) of the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design (NSCAD) in Halifax. He is credited with transforming the conservative and traditional art school into an energetic and internationally renowned avant-garde institution. Kennedy was made a Member of the Order of Canada in 2003.
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Garth Beckett
Garth Beckett. Pianist, b Eston, Sask, 22 Dec 1933. A pupil of Lyell Gustin, Beckett made his orchestral debut in 1952, performing Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 1 with the Saskatoon Symphony Orchestra.
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Macleans
Garth Drabinsky (Profile)
Garth Drabinsky needs to be convinced. After years of enduring a chippy relationship with the Canadian media, he is not eager to be interviewed by a journalist who has occasionally failed to cast him in the most flattering light.This article was originally published in Maclean's Magazine on January 26, 1998
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Garth Howard Drabinsky
Garth Howard Drabinsky, lawyer, entrepreneur (b at Toronto 27 Oct 1948).
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Macleans
Garth Hudson (Profile)
This article was originally published in Maclean’s magazine on July 22, 2002. Partner content is not updated. It's close to dawn when Garth Hudson shows me the gun. "I made it from a kit," he says, fondling a derringer with a smooth wooden handle. Hudson is sitting at a piano in his home studio, an old cabin in New York's Catskill Mountains.
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