Browse "People"
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Harold Brown
Harold Douglas Brown, pianist, coach (born 28 October 1917 in Wynyard, SK; died 4 January 2011 in Burnaby, BC).
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Harold Cardinal
Harold Cardinal, Cree chief, lawyer, author (born on 27 January 1945 in High Prairie, AB; died on 3 June 2005 in Edmonton, AB). An Indigenous rights activist, Cardinal was a leader in the movement against the 1969 White Paper, which sought to do away with Indian Status and treaty rights. Cardinal was actively involved in Indigenous politics for much of his life and is remembered as a strong and inspirational leader.
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Harold Chamberlain Banks
Harold Chamberlain Banks, "Hal," trade-union leader (b at Waterloo, Iowa 28 Feb 1909; d at San Francisco, Calif 24 Sept 1985).
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Harold Connolly
Harold Joseph Connolly, newspaperman, politician, premier of NS (b at Sydney, NS 8 Sept 1901; d at Halifax 17 May 1980). Connolly worked with the Halifax Chronicle and was editor of the Daily Star when elected a Liberal MLA in 1936.
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Harold Elford Johns
Harold Elford Johns, OC, FRSC, physicist, educator (born 4 July 1915 in Chengdu [Chengtu], West China; died 23 August 1998 in Kingston, ON). Harold Johns is recognized for his contributions to medical physics and for the development of cobalt-60 therapy units, used in cancer treatment. (See also Canadian Contributions to Medicine.)
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Harold Eustace Key
Harold Eustace Key. Organist, choirmaster, conductor, arranger, composer, b London 1881, d 14 April 1947. After studies at the GSM he moved to Canada in 1904, occupying positions as organist-choirmaster in Dunnville, St Thomas, and Brockville, Ont, before settling in Montreal in 1914.
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Macleans
Harold Fenn (Profile)
It was Tom Thomson, oddly enough, who launched the tiny firm of H.B. Fenn and Co. Ltd. on the road to becoming a powerhouse in the Canadian book trade.This article was originally published in Maclean's Magazine on July 22, 2002
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Harold Foster
Harold Foster, artist, author (b at Halifax 16 Aug 1892; d at Spring Hill, Fla 28 July 1982). Father of the adventure comic strip, Foster crossed Halifax harbour on a 12-foot (3.
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Harold Greenberg
The rise of Harold Greenberg truly began in 1967 when he acquired the exclusive rights to sell films on the site of EXPO 67 as well as photographic rights in the pavilions. In 1968 he became president of Pathé Humphries laboratories. Then, in 1973, he acquired Astral Films.
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Harold Greville Smith
Harold Greville Smith, industrialist (b at Sheffield, Eng 25 Jan 1902; d at Montréal 19 Feb 1974). After graduating from Oxford, Smith was hired by a chemical firm later absorbed by Imperial Chemical Industries.
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Harold Hamer
Harold (Spensley) Hamer. Educator, organist, composer, b Leeds, England, 9 Mar 1900, d Halifax, NS, 11 Sep 1980; FRCO 1926, honorary D MUS (Mount Allison) 1969. His early musical training was at Durham Cathedral Choristers' School.
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Harold Horwood
Harold Andrew Horwood, columnist, union organizer, politician, editor, novelist (b at St John's 2 Nov 1923; d at Annapolis Royal 16 April 2006). A union organizer and politician during the late 1940s and early 1950s, Horwood supported J.R.
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Harold Innis
Harold Adams Innis, FRSC, political economist, pioneer in communication studies and president of the Royal Society of Canada (RSC) in 1946-7 (born 5 November 1894 in Otterville, ON; died 8 November 1952 in Toronto, ON). Harold Innis's earlier writings in economics and economic history gave rise to a distinctively Canadian approach to these subjects. His later attempts to analyse the crisis in Western civilization led the way to a new emphasis on the importance of different modes of communications for understanding the nature and development of a society.
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Harold Jarvis
Harold (Augustus) Jarvis. Tenor, b Toronto 27 Dec 1864, d Detroit 1 Apr 1924. He was a son of a singer known professionally as Annie McLear. As a child, Harold, in highland costume, became a public favourite singing Scottish songs.
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Harold Joseph Bernstein
Harold Joseph Bernstein, physical chemist (b at Toronto 26 Aug 1914; d at Florida 14 Dec 1984). After graduating with a PhD from the University of Toronto in 1938, he moved to the University of Copenhagen on a scholarship.
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