Browse "People"

Displaying 3946-3960 of 11512 results

  • Article

    Graham Godfrey

    (Harold) Graham Godfrey. Conductor, organist, composer, b Birmingham 1890, d Barton-on-Sea, Hampshire, England, 23 Dec 1955; B MUS (Birmingham), D MUS (Toronto) 1932. He studied in England, at the Midland Institute and with Granville Bantock in Birmingham.

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  • Article

    Graham Greene

    Graham Greene, CM, actor (born 22 June 1952 in Six Nations Reserve, Brantford, ON; died 1 September 2025 in Stratford, ON). Graham Greene is one of the most-respected Indigenous actors of his generation.

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  • Article

    Graham Peacock

    Graham Peacock, painter (b at London, Eng 26 July 1945). Peacock studied at Goldsmiths School of Art in the University of London (1962-66) and soon developed an interest in the abstract art of Mondrian and Malevich, and then Rothko and Noland.

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    Graham Spry

    A political activist, he published the Farmers' Sun, renamed the New Commonwealth (1932-34); was coauthor of Social Planning for Canada, published by the LEAGUE FOR SOCIAL RECONSTRUCTION (1935); and was chairman of the Ontario Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (1934-36).

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  • Article

    Graham Townsend

    Graham (Craig) Townsend. Fiddler, mandolinist, pianist, composer, b Toronto 16 Jun 1942, d Barrie, Ont, 3 Dec 1998. His father, Fred (1900-1981) was Don Messer's square dance caller for many years.

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  • Article

    Graham Townsend Jr

    Graham Jr (Gray) Townsend. Singer-songwriter, pianist, b 2 May 1975. Gray Townsend was a member of the Graham Townsend Show, and accompanied his father at the Canadian Grand Masters Fiddling Championship in 1998. He has also done solo work.

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    Graham Westbrook Rowley

    Graham Westbrook Rowley, CM, MBE, MA (Cantab) explorer, archaeologist, public servant, (b at Manchester, Eng 31 Oct 1912; d at Ottawa, 31 Dec 2003). As a young archaeologist he went to the Eastern Arctic with the British Canadian Arctic Expedition of 1936.

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    Grand Chantre

    Grand Chantre (Precentor). In the 15th century this term was used to refer to a church dignitary in charge of the singing of the choir in cathedrals and collegiate churches. On special holidays he donned the cope and bore the cantor's rod as symbols of his authority.

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    Grand Duchess Charlotte of Luxembourg

    Charlotte Adelgonde Élisabeth Marie Wilhelmine, Grand Duchess of Luxembourg from 1919 to 1965 (born 23 January 1896 in Colmar-Berg, Luxembourg; died 9 July 1985 in Fischbach, Luxembourg). Grand Duchess Charlotte was one of several European royals who took refuge in Canada during the Second World War. She and her family lived in Quebec from 1940 to 1944 while the wartime Luxembourg government in exile was based in Montreal.

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    https://d3d0lqu00lnqvz.cloudfront.net/Charlotte-_Grand_Duchess_of_Luxembourg.jpg Grand Duchess Charlotte of Luxembourg

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    Grand Duchess Olga

    Her Imperial Highness Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovna of Russia, watercolour artist and farmer (born 13 June 1882 in St. Petersburg, Russia; died 24 November 1960 in Toronto, Ontario). Grand Duchess Olga was the sister of the last czar of Russia. She and her family fled to Denmark following the Russian Revolution of 1917 and then to Canada after the Second World War. Hundreds of thousands of Russians immigrated to Canada in the first half of the 20th century. They included industrial and agricultural workers and members of the former Russian aristocracy.

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    https://d3d0lqu00lnqvz.cloudfront.net/592px-Grand_Duchess_Olga_Alexandrovna_cropped-2.jpg Grand Duchess Olga

  • Article

    Grande Société

    Grande Société, contemporary name for war profiteers charged with providing food for Canada and the French troops stationed there during the SEVEN YEARS' WAR.

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    Grant Allen

    Charles Grant Blairfindie Allen, writer, historian, scientist (born 24 February 1848 in Alwington, ON; died 25 Oct 1899 in London, England). Grant Allen spent most of his youth in Canada, and completed his formal education in France and England, where he graduated from Merton College, Oxford, in 1871.

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    Grant Devine

    Devine was sworn in as premier on 8 May 1982. In 1986 with the support of the rural vote, Devine became the province's first PC premier to win re-election. In office he undertook to reorient Sask toward free enterprise and to attract foreign investment to help diversify the economy.

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  • Article

    Grant Fuhr

    Grant Fuhr, hockey player (b at Spruce Grove, Alta 28 Sept 1962). Grant Fuhr was one of the National Hockey League's best-ever goalies and a member of the outstanding Edmonton Oilers lineup of the 1980s.

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  • Article

    Grant MacEwan

    John Walter Grant MacEwan, author, historian, ​lieutenant-governor of ​Alberta (born in ​Brandon, ​Manitoba on 12 August 1902; died in ​Calgary, Alberta on 15 June 2000).

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