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The Molson family of Montreal, Quebec, Canada, was founded by John Molson, who immigrated to Canada in 1782 from his home in Lincolnshire, England. They are considered to be one of Canada's most prominent business families [1] with a combined net worth of C$1.75 billion. [2]
Sportswriter for the Ottawa Journal 1926–1973, inductee into the Ottawa Sport Hall of Fame and the Canadian Football Hall of Fame [20] [21] Ezekiel Stone Wiggins: 1839 1910 Amateur meteorologist Philemon Wright: 1760 1839 Farmer, entrepreneur, and founder of Wrightstown, Lower Canada (Hull, Quebec) Ruggles Wright: 1793 1863 Lumber merchant
For the most part, law enforcement in Canada fall under three categories; Federal, Provincial, and Municipal. The RCMP and the Canadian Forces Military Police are Canada's two federal police forces. There are also various civil law enforcement agencies including Parks Canada Park Wardens and Fisheries and Oceans Canada Fishery Officers ...
Stevie Cameron, 80, Canadian journalist (Ottawa Journal, Ottawa Citizen) and author. [678] Maria do Carmo Alves, 83, Brazilian politician, senator (1999–2023), pancreatic cancer. [679] Euan Clarkson, 87, British palaeontologist and writer. [680] John Devaney, 66, Canadian ice hockey player (EHC Visp, 1980 Winter Olympics). [681]
Beechwood Cemetery is the national cemetery of Canada, located in Vanier, Ottawa, Ontario.Over 82,000 people are buried in the cemetery, including Governor General Ramon Hnatyshyn, Prime Minister Robert Borden, and several members of Parliament, premiers, Canadian Armed Forces personnel and veterans, Royal Canadian Mounted Police personnel, Canadian Security Intelligence Service intelligence ...
David Ewart ISO (1841–1921) – Chief Dominion Architect (1896 to 1914), architect of Dominion Archives Building, Royal Canadian Mint, Victoria Memorial Museum, Connaught Building in Ottawa [1] Étienne Gaboury RAIC OAA (1930–2022) – architect of the Embassy of Canada in Mexico and the Royal Canadian Mint building in Winnipeg
Henry Beissel was born in Cologne, Germany, and survived the second World war as a youth. He came to Canada in 1951. [2]He first came to national attention with the controversial literary/political journal Edge (Edmonton 1963 – Montreal 1969).
Initially RCMP lawyers claimed his death was a suicide, but a coroners report ruled it a homicide. A review by the Ottawa Police Service found the officers actions to be justified. In 2019 his family filed a lawsuit against the RCMP claiming that his death was due in part to a lack of de-escalation training and Inuktitut-speaking officers. [282]
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