The City of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, has been the birthplace or a significant home to numerous famous individuals. Additionally, many Edmontonians have become worthy of note through their various charitable activities, donations, and contributions.
Actors
edit- Beverly Adams (born 1945), former actress[citation needed]
- Melody Anderson (born 1955), former actress
- Tori Anderson (born 1988), actress
- Nathaniel Arcand (born 1971), actor
- Gary Basaraba (born 1959), actor
- Michelle Beaudoin (born 1975), actress
- Genevieve Buechner (born 1991), actress
- Terry Chen (born 1975), film and television actor
- Rae Dawn Chong (born 1961), Canadian-born American actress; daughter of Maxine Sneed and Tommy Chong
- Tommy Chong (born 1938), comedian, actor and musician
- Billy Chow (born 1958), Hong Kong actor and martial artist
- Ben Cotton (born 1975), film and television actor
- Trevor Devall (born 1972), voice actor, born in Edmonton
- Paula Devicq (born 1965), actress
- Rosemary Dunsmore (born 1953), TV, film, and theatre actress
- Nathan Fillion (born 1971), film and television actor
- Dianne Foster (1928–2019), film and television actress
- Michael J. Fox (born 1961), film and television actor
- Patrick Gilmore (born 1976), film and television actor
- Grace Glowicki, actress and filmmaker
- Robert Goulet (1933–2007), singer and film actor
- Meghan Heffern (born 1983), actress
- Jill Hennessy (born 1968), television actress and musician
- Jimmy Herman (1940–2013), First Nations actor
- Eric Johnson (born 1979), actor
- Keltie Knight (born 1982), professional dancer, television presenter and 1/3 of the LadyGang podcast
- Theresa Lee (born 1970), Hong Kong actress and Miss Hong Kong runner-up[1]
- Bruce McCulloch (born 1961), actor, writer, comedian, and film director
- Kathleen McGee, stand-up comedian
- Niall Matter (born 1980), actor
- Leslie Nielsen (1926–2010), film and television actor
- Steven Ogg (born 1973), actor
- Ron Pederson (born 1978), stage and screen actor
- Chelsey Reist (born 1987), actress
- Callum Keith Rennie (born 1960), film and television actor
- Lisa Ryder (born 1970), actress
- Nancy Sivak
- Kavan Smith (born 1970), actor
- Catherine Mary Stewart (born 1959), film and television actor
- Ryan Stock, TV circus stuntman
- Kenneth Welsh (1942–2022), film and television actor
Business
edit- Greg Abel (born 1962), CEO of Berkshire Hathaway
- Jack Agrios (born 1938), lawyer
- Mark Carney (born 1965), Governor of the Bank of England and Chairman of the G20's Financial Stability Board; former governor of the Bank of Canada
- Bernard Ebbers (1941–2020), WorldCom co-founder[2]
- Daryl Katz (born 1961), chairman and chief executive officer of the Katz Group; owner of the Edmonton Oilers
- Ray Muzyka (born 1969), co-founder, BioWare Corp[3]
- Ricken Patel (born 1977), founding president and executive director of Avaaz
- Barb Tarbox (1961–2003), anti-smoking activist[4]
- Allan Wachowich (born 1935), former Chief Justice of the Court of Queen's Bench of Alberta
- Max Ward (1921–2020), aviator and founder of Wardair airline[5]
- Greg Zeschuk (born 1969), co-founder of BioWare Corp[3]
Explorers and pioneers
edit- Punch Dickins (1899–1995), aviator and bush pilot; the Dickinsfield community was named in his honour[6]
Musicians
edit- Violet Archer (1913–2000), composer[7]
- Ruth B (born 1995), singer/songwriter
- H. Hugh Bancroft (1904–1988), church musician and composer
- Tommy Banks (1936–2018), musician[8]
- Moe Berg (born 1959), singer/songwriter
- George Blondheim (1956–2020), pianist and composer
- Bill Bourne (1954–2022), folk and blues singer/songwriter, three-time Juno Award winner
- Harpdog Brown (1962–2022), blues musician
- Brox Sisters, singers (Brock sisters)[9]
- Cadence Weapon (Rollie Pemberton; born 1986), rapper[10]
- Beatrice Carmichael (1889–1964), grand dame of the opera[11]
- Ken Chinn (a.k.a. Chi Pig; 1962–2020), lead singer, songwriter and band leader of SNFU
- Clinker, sound artist, composer, and visual artist
- Stu Davis (1921–2007), singer/songwriter/guitarist, internationally known as "Canada's Cowboy Troubadour"
- Mac DeMarco (born 1990), indie rock musician[12]
- Jean Dubé (born 1981), pianist
- Trevor Dunn (born 1968), guitarist, member of 1970's group Fifth Avenue Allstars
- Tim Feehan (born 1957), artist, singer/songwriter, producer, co-owner of Los Angeles recording studio Backroom, mix master
- Malcolm Forsyth (1936–2011), composer[13]
- Jay Fung, Hong Kong Cantopop singer/songwriter
- Allan Gilliland (born 1965), composer[14]
- G.NA (Choi Ji-Na; born 1987), Korean singer
- Dwayne Goettel (1964–1995), keyboardist for Skinny Puppy[15]
- Adam Gregory (born 1985), singer
- Brian Hughes (born 1955), smooth jazz guitarist
- JackEL (born 1996), DJ, record producer and songwriter
- Cassius Khan, Indian classical tabla player and ghazal singer, recipient of Salute to Excellence Award[16]
- Morgan Lander, singer/songwriter
- k.d. lang (born 1961), singer/songwriter[17]
- Ariane Mahrÿke Lemire, singer/songwriter
- Jens Lindemann, trumpet soloist
- Cameron Melnyk, lead singer of Canadian rock band State of Shock
- Big Miller (1922–1992), jazz and blues singer[18]
- Maren Ord, singer/songwriter
- P.J. Perry, jazz saxophonist[19]
- Quanteisha, singer
- Jan Randall, composer
- Carmen Rasmusen (born 1985), country music artist
- Alyssa Reid, singer/songwriter
- Josh Sahunta, pop/R&B singer-songwriter
- Sean Nicholas Savage, indie singer/songwriter
- Shiloh, singer/songwriter
- Jay Sparrow, singer/songwriter
- Mark Spicoluk (born 1979), musician
- Kreesha Turner, singer/songwriter
- Ella May Walker, composer
- Alfie Zappacosta, singer/songwriter
National service
edit- Russ Bannock (1919–2020), Canada's second-highest scoring ace of World War II[20]
- Roy Brown, Canadian flying ace in World War I, officially credited with shooting down the Red Baron, though this is now subject to debate[21]
- Wop May, Canadian flying ace in World War I, the last pilot to be pursued by Manfred von Richthofen, the Red Baron, prior to his death, also a celebrated bush pilot[22]
- Nellie McClung (1873–1951), first woman appointed to the Board of Governors of the CBC (1936); one of The Famous Five[23]
- Emily Murphy (1868–1933), first female magistrate in British Empire and petitioned Supreme Court of Canada to allow women the vote; one of the Famous Five;[24] has received modern scrutiny for her support for eugenics
- Douglas Roche (born 1929), O.C., former M.P., Senator, U.N. Ambassador, nuclear disarmament figure, author, and journalist[25]
- William Smith Ziegler (1911–1999), artillery commander of the 1st Canadian Division in the Second World War
Politicians
edit- William Humberstone (1836–1922), politician in Alberta, and a municipal councillor in Edmonton
- Don Iveson (born 1979), former mayor (predecessor to Amarjeet Sohi)
- Marcel Lambert (1919–2000), politician
- Stephen Mandel (born 1945), mayor
- Sherry McKibben (born 1944), politician
- Rachel Notley (born 1964), 17th Premier of Alberta
- Michael Phair (born 1950), politician
Religion
edit- Seraphim Storheim (born 1946), former senior hierarch for the Orthodox Church in America
Scientists
edit- John Acorn, naturalist, lecturer at the University of Alberta, research associate at the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Paleontology, and research associate at the E.H. Strickland Entomology Museum[26]
- Karl Clark (1888–1966), University of Alberta professor and inventor of oil sands extraction technology[27]
- Werner Israel (1931–2022), physicist
- Raymond Lemieux (1920–2000), organic chemist
- Diane Loranger, geologist, paleontologist
- Jordan Peterson (born 1962), clinical psychologist, cultural critic, and professor of psychology at the University of Toronto
- Gary Purdy (born 1936), materials scientist and engineer, professor
- Gordon Walter Semenoff (born 1953), theoretical physicist
- Dr. Lorne Warneke (1942–2020), clinical psychiatrist and gender identity specialist at the Grey Nuns Community Hospital; transgender rights activist[28][29]
Sports personalities
editBobsledding
edit- David Bissett (born 1979), Olympic bobsledder
- Jennifer Ciochetti (born 1984), bobsledder
- Pierre Lueders (born 1970), bobsledder
- Jesse Lumsden (born 1982), bobsledder and football player
- Neville Wright (born 1980), bobsledder
Boxing
edit- Al Ford (born 1950), professional boxer and CBF Lightweight Champion
- Ryan Ford (born 1982), professional boxer and retired mixed martial arts fighter[30]
- Kelly Perlette, light middle-weight boxing gold medal at the 1978 Commonwealth Games[31]
- Adam Trupish (born 1979), boxer
Curling
edit- Jessica Amundson (born 1984), curler
- Joanne Courtney (born 1989), curler
- Randy Ferbey (born 1959), multiple Canadian and World Men's Curling Champion[32]
- Heather Kalenchuk (born 1984), curler
- Cathy King (born 1959), curler, from St Albert[33]
- Jamie King (born 1973), curler
- Renée Sonnenberg (born 1971), curler
Ice hockey
edit- Dave Babych (born 1961), ice hockey defenceman
- Wayne Babych (born 1958), ice hockey player
- Shawn Belle (born 1985), ice hockey defenceman[34]
- Brian Benning (born 1966), ice hockey defenceman
- Jim Benning (born 1963), ice hockey defenceman and executive
- Matt Benning (born 1994), ice hockey defenceman
- Blair Betts (born 1980), ice hockey player[35]
- Tom Bladon (born 1952), ice hockey defenceman
- Roger Bourbonnais (born 1942), ice hockey player
- Jay Bouwmeester (born 1983), ice hockey defenceman[36]
- Johnny Boychuk (born 1984), ice hockey defenceman
- Gilbert Brulé (born 1987), ice hockey player[37]
- Johnny Bucyk (born 1935), ice hockey player[38]
- Jason Chimera (born 1979), ice hockey player[39]
- Erik Christensen (born 1983), ice hockey player[40]
- Mac Colville (1916–2003), early star in the NHL[41]
- Neil Colville (1914–1987), early star in the NHL[42]
- Marcel Comeau (born 1952), Canadian ice hockey coach and NHL executive[43]
- Mike Commodore (born 1978), ice hockey player[44]
- Eric Comrie (born 1995), ice hockey goaltender[45]
- Mike Comrie (born 1980), ice hockey player[46]
- Kirby Dach (born 2001), ice hockey player
- Jake DeBrusk (born 1996), ice hockey player
- Gerald Diduck (born 1965), ice hockey defenceman
- Tyler Ennis (born 1989), ice hockey player
- Andrew Ference (born 1979), ice hockey defenceman[47]
- Vernon Fiddler (born 1980), ice hockey player
- Mark Fistric (born 1986), ice hockey defenceman[48]
- Matt Frattin (born 1988), ice hockey right winger
- Brendan Gallagher (born 1992), ice hockey player[49]
- Donald Gauf (1927–2014), ice hockey player
- Randy Gregg (born 1956), ice hockey defenceman[50]
- Noah Gregor (born 1998), ice hockey player
- Dylan Guenther (born 2003), ice hockey player
- W. G. Hardy (1895–1979), President of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association and the Alberta Amateur Hockey Association[51][52]
- Greg Hawgood (born 1968), ice hockey defenceman
- Ken Hitchcock (born 1951), ice hockey coach and scout[53]
- Kelly Hrudey (born 1961), ice hockey player[54]
- Jarome Iginla (born 1977), ice hockey player[55]
- Brad Isbister (born 1977), ice hockey player[56]
- Ken Johannson (1930–2018), Canadian-born American ice hockey player, coach and executive[57][58]
- Eddie Joyal (born 1940), ice hockey player
- Dustin Kohn (born 1987), ice hockey player
- John Kordic (1965–1992), ice hockey player
- Daymond Langkow (born 1976), ice hockey player[59]
- Bryan Little (born 1987), ice hockey player[60]
- Jamie Lundmark (born 1981), ice hockey forward
- Joffrey Lupul (born 1983), ice hockey player[61]
- Bruce MacGregor (born 1941), NHL player and management
- Richard Matvichuk (born 1973), ice hockey player[62]
- Ken McAuley (1921–1992), goaltender for the NHL New York Rangers; husband of Mildred Warwick McAuley
- Mark Messier (born 1961), ice hockey player[63]
- Derek Morris (born 1978), ice hockey player[64]
- Scott Nichol (born 1974), ice hockey player[65]
- Scott Niedermayer (born 1973), ice hockey defenceman[66]
- Ben Ondrus (born 1982), ice hockey player[67]
- Greg Parks (1967–2015), ice hockey player
- Eric Paterson (1929–2014), ice hockey player
- Alex Petrovic (born 1992), ice hockey defenceman[68]
- Matt Pettinger (born 1980), ice hockey player[69]
- Dion Phaneuf (born 1985), ice hockey defenceman[70]
- Fernando Pisani (born 1976), ice hockey player[71]
- Justin Pogge (born 1986), AHL hockey player[72]
- Art Potter (1909–1998), president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association and the Alberta Amateur Hockey Association[73]
- Mark Pysyk (born 1992), ice hockey player[74]
- Steve Regier (born 1984), ice hockey player[75]
- Steven Reinprecht (born 1976), ice hockey player[76]
- Phil Russell (born 1952), ice hockey defenceman
- David Schlemko (born 1987), ice hockey player
- John Scott (born 1982), ice hockey player
- Stuart Skinner (born 1998), ice hockey goaltender[77]
- Colin Smith (born 1993), ice hockey player
- Harold Snepsts (born 1954), ice hockey defenceman
- Jared Spurgeon (born 1989), ice hockey player[78]
- Jason Strudwick (born 1975), ice hockey defenceman[79]
- Brian Sutherby (born 1982), ice hockey centre
- Darryl Sydor (born 1972), ice hockey player[80]
- Shannon Szabados (born 1986), ice hockey goaltender and two-time Olympic Women's gold medal winner[81]
- Garry Valk (born 1967), ice hockey player and broadcaster
- Cam Ward (born 1984), ice hockey goaltender[82]
- Darcy Werenka (born 1973), Canadian-Austrian ice hockey defenceman
- Ray Whitney (born 1972), ice hockey player[83]
- Zarley Zalapski (1968–2017), ice hockey defenceman
Skating
edit- Jamie Gregg (born 1985), long track speed skater
- Jessica Gregg (born 1988), short track speed skater[84]
- Josie Morrison (born 1994), speed skater
- Natasha Purich (born 1995), pair skater
Skiing
edit- Stanley Hayer (born 1973), Canadian freestyle skier of Czech descent
- Jennifer Heil (born 1983), freestyle skier born in Spruce Grove, Alberta
- Dusty Korek (born 1995), Canadian ski jumper of Polish descent
- Ed Podivinsky (born 1970), Canadian Alpine skier of Czech descent
- Stefan Read (born 1987), ski jumper
Soccer
edit- Alphonso Davies (born 2000), captain of the Canadian national soccer team
- Chuck Dubuque (1932–2020), HB soccer player
- Daniel Fernandes (born 1983), Portuguese Canadian professional soccer player
- Lars Hirschfeld (born 1978), soccer goalkeeper
- Stephanie Labbé (born 1986), soccer goalkeeper for the Canadian Women's National Team, Olympic gold medalist
- Erin McLeod (born 1983), soccer goalkeeper, Olympic bronze medalist
- Tosaint Ricketts (born 1987), soccer player
Wrestling
edit- Chris Benoit (1967–2007), professional wrestler[85]
- Gene Kiniski (1928–2010), professional wrestler
Other sports
edit- Marco Arop (born 1998), track and field
- Ewan Beaton (born 1969), judoka
- Gary Beck (born 1941), two-time world champion drag racer and member of the Canadian Motorsport Hall of Fame[86]
- Art Boileau (born 1957), Olympic marathon runner
- Robin Clegg (born 1977), biathlete
- Michelle Conn (born 1963), field hockey player
- Robert Easton (born 1960 or 1961), Paralympian, wheelchair athlete, won three gold medals at the 1988 Seoul Paralympics
- David Ford (born 1967), kayaker
- Forrest Gainer (born 1979), rugby union player
- Blythe Hartley (born 1982), diver
- Chuba Hubbard (born 1999), NFL running back[87]
- Mary Imrie (born 1918), architect
- Ed Kucy (born 1971), CFL player[88]
- Lawrence Lemieux, sailor, competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics in the Star class and at the 1988 Summer Olympics in the Finn class[89]
- Jason MacDonald (born 1975), UFC fighter[90]
- Rod Phillips (born 1941), radio broadcaster for 630 CHED
- Annamay Pierse (born 1983), swimmer born in Toronto and raised in Edmonton
- John "Red" Pollard (1909–1981), jockey of the famous horse Seabiscuit[91]
- Doug Pruden, multiple world records in push ups[92]
- Mike Robertson (born 1985), snowboarder
- Alison Sydor (born 1966), cross country mountain cyclist
- Lwal Uguak (born 2000), NFL defensive end
- Delwin Vriend (born 1966), teacher & activist
- Jean Wallbridge (born 1912), architect
- Mildred Warwick (1922–2006), All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player; wife of Ken McAuley
Writers and artists
edit- Makram Ayache, playwright
- Will Beauchamp, filmmaker
- Ted Bishop, author of Riding with Rilke
- Andrew Brook (born 1943), philosopher, author of Kant and the Mind[93]
- Can Man Dan (Dan Lee Johnstone) (born in Edmonton in 1987), anti-poverty and social activist, philanthropist, and author[94]
- Gil Cardinal (1950–2015), filmmaker
- Judith Clute (born in Edmonton in 1942), painter, graphic designer, print-maker, and illustrator[95]
- Patrick Cox (born 1963), shoe designer[96]
- Gordon R. Dickson (1923–2001), science fiction writer
- Brion Gysin (1916–1986), artist and writer[97]
- W. G. Hardy (1895–1979), professor, writer, ice hockey administrator, Member of the Order of Canada[51][52]
- Peter Hide (born 1944), British-born sculptor, living in Edmonton since 1977[98]
- Arthur Hiller (1923–2016), Hollywood film director and former president of the Directors Guild of America
- Carl Honoré (born 1967), grew up in Edmonton; journalist and author of In Praise of Slowness[99]
- Mel Hurtig (1932–2016), publisher, author, and politician[100]
- Drew Karpyshyn (born 1971), video game scenario writer, scriptwriter, and novelist
- Conor Kerr (born 1988), author of Avenue of Champions
- W. P. Kinsella, author of Shoeless Joe which became the film Field of Dreams; tournament Scrabble player[101]
- Samuel Edward Konkin III, founder of the libertarian social philosophy agorism
- Myrna Kostash, writer of eight books including All of Baba's Children[102]
- Stewart Lemoine, playwright[103]
- Austin Mardon (born 1962), author, community leader and advocate for the disabled
- Ryan McCourt, visual artist
- Marshall McLuhan, recipient of numerous awards and appointments, pioneer of media theory[104]
- Iman Mersal, poet
- Richard Newman, writer, broadcaster, and reality TV star, best known for participating in the seventh series of the British version of Big Brother
- Wendy Orr (born 1968), Canadian-born Australian writer
- Kelly Oxford, writer, New York Times bestselling author of Everything Is Perfect When You're a Liar
- T. W. Peacocke, television and film director
- Jean Paré (1927–2022), author and publisher of the Company's Coming cookbook series
- Robert Young Pelton, author[105]
- Tom Radford, documentary filmmaker
- Phyllis Seckler (1917–2004), ninth degree (IX°) member of the "Sovereign Sanctuary of the Gnosis" of Ordo Templi Orientis
- Brent Shaw (born 1947), historian
- Gail Sidonie Sobat, poet, novelist, educator, founder/director of “Youthwrite” and “Spoken Word Youth Choir”
- Ella May Walker, artist and writer
Others
edit- Kerry Pawluski, medical doctor and pilot
- Gene Principe, sports newscast, sports field reporter
- Steve Wallis, "Camping With Steve" YouTuber
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ 网易 (28 September 2024). "54岁李绮红追求自然美，素颜示人无惧沧桑，网友：越看越像郑佩佩". www.163.com. Retrieved 3 November 2024.
- ^ Peter Elstrom. "Bernard Ebbers". Archived from the original on 17 January 1999. Retrieved 28 February 2009.
- ^ a b BioWare. "Ray Muzyka". Archived from the original on 25 June 2007. Retrieved 28 February 2009.
- ^ Greg Southam. "Barb Tarbox". Archived from the original on 7 September 2008. Retrieved 15 March 2009.
- ^ CBC. "Max Ward". CBC News. Retrieved 28 February 2009.
- ^ Famous, Should Be Famous & Infamous Canadians. "Punch Dickins". Retrieved 28 February 2009.
- ^ Keillor, Elaine; King, Betty Nygaard; Kallmann, Helmut (4 March 2015). "Violet Archer". The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada.
- ^ Government of Canada. "Tommy Banks". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ The Independent (23 October 2011). "Obituary: Bobbe Brox". Independent.co.uk.
- ^ Self-Titled. "Cadence Weapon". Archived from the original on 6 January 2009. Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ *Naming Edmonton ISBN 0-88864-423-X
- ^ Thomas, Fred. "Biography". Mac DeMarco. Allmusic. Retrieved 24 November 2012.
- ^ McMillan, Barclay; Keillor, Elaine (30 June 2015). "Malcolm Forsyth". The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada.
- ^ Ware, Evan (16 December 2013). "Allan Gilliland". The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada.
- ^ "Dwayne Goettel, 31, Canadian Rock Artist". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Associated Press: C7. 26 August 1995.
- ^ cassiuskhan.impendo.com. "Cassius Khan". Archived from the original on 31 January 2009. Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ Hale, James (26 March 2015). "k.d. lang". The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada.
- ^ "Big Miller". The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada. 4 February 2014.
- ^ "P.J. Perry". The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada. 4 March 2015.
- ^ "Russ Bannock". Century of Flight. Retrieved 28 February 2009.
- ^ Boileau, John (18 March 2021). "Arthur Roy Brown". The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada.
- ^ Butts, Edward (23 January 2019). "Wop May". The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada.
- ^ Mary E. Hallett (3 October 2018). "Nellie McClung". The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada.
- ^ Janie Stuart. "Emily Murphy". Archived from the original on 27 March 2009. Retrieved 28 February 2009.
- ^ Douglas Roche – Parliament of Canada biography
- ^ Acorn. "John Acorn". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ Heritage Community Foundation. "Karl Clark". Retrieved 28 February 2009.
- ^ "For More Than Half a Century, Dr. Lorne Warneke was Alberta's Foremost Trans Rights Advocate and Trailblazer". University of Alberta.
- ^ "Dr. Lorne Warneke remembered as pivotal LGBTQ pioneer in Alberta". CBC News.
- ^ "Ryan Ford".
- ^ 2007 Spruce Grove Awards of Excellence Inductees. "Kelly Perlette". Archived from the original on 13 July 2009. Retrieved 1 March 2009.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ Biography Research Guide. "Randy Ferbey". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ World Curling Tour. "Cathy King". Archived from the original on 12 July 2009. Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Shawn Belle". Retrieved 31 October 2023.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Blair Betts". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Jay Bouwmeester". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Gilbert Brulé". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Johnny Bucyk". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Jason Chimera". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Erik Christensen". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Mac Colville". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Neil Colville". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ "Marcel Comeau". Elite Prospects. Retrieved 28 September 2018.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Mike Commodore". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Eric Comrie". Retrieved 1 March 2023.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Mike Comrie". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Andrew Ference". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Mark Fistric". Retrieved 31 October 2023.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Brendan Gallagher". Retrieved 27 October 2013.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Randy Gregg". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ a b Peacock, Jim (3 May 1958). "Writing Is His Hobby". Lethbridge Herald. Lethbridge, Alberta. p. 4.
- ^ a b Trimmer, Bob (21 September 1963). "Prof. George Hardy: Author-Educationist". Lethbridge Herald. Lethbridge, Alberta. p. 5.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Ken Hitchcock". Retrieved 31 October 2023.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Kelly Hrudey". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Jarome Iginla". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Brad Isbister". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ Feldman, Jason (5 December 2018). "Hockey: Johannson lived to give back to the game he loved". Associated Press News. Retrieved 27 November 2021.
- ^ "Ken Johannson". Star Tribune. 2 December 2018. Retrieved 28 November 2021.; "Johannson, Ken". Star Tribune. Minneapolis, Minnesota. 2 December 2018. p. B10.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Daymond Langkow". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Bryan Little". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Joffrey Lupul". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Richard Matvichuk". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Mark Messier". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Derek Morris". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Scott Nichol". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Scott Niedermayer". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Ben Ondrus". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Alexander Petrovic". Retrieved 31 October 2023.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Matt Pettinger". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Dion Phaneuf". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Fernando Pisani". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Justin Pogge". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ Schlesinger, Joel (9 March 1998). "Art Potter earned Mr. Hockey Title with lifelong effort". Edmonton Journal. Edmonton, Alberta. p. 15.
- ^ "WHL Network". Archived from the original on 4 February 2012. Retrieved 24 January 2012.
- ^ HockeyDb. "Steve Regier". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDb. "Steven Reinprecht". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDb. "Stuart Skinner". Retrieved 9 March 2023.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Jared Spurgeon". Retrieved 31 October 2023.
- ^ HockeyDb. "Jason Strudwick". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDb. "Darryl Sydor". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDB. "Shannon Szabados". Retrieved 31 October 2023.
- ^ HockeyDb. "Cam Ward". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ HockeyDb. "Ray Whitney". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ "Jessica Gregg". Team Canada – Official Olympic Team Website. Retrieved 10 March 2022.
- ^ News Day. "Chris Benoit". Archived from the original on 5 July 2007. Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ History by the Minute. "Gary Beck". Archived from the original on 13 July 2009. Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ "Panthers draft Chuba Hubbard with 126th overall pick". www.panthers.com. Retrieved 4 October 2021.
- ^ "Ed Kucy". Just Sports Stats. Retrieved 20 April 2014.
- ^ Russell, Scott (15 July 2020). "Remarkable Olympic moments born through courage, sacrifice in past Games". CBC. Retrieved 17 August 2024.
- ^ Fight Finder. "Jason MacDonald". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ PBS. "Red Pollard". PBS. Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ Record Holders. "Doug Pruden". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ Lethbridge Herald (30 November 1965) "Edmonton Pupil Rhodes Scholar", p. 5. Quote: "John Andrew Brook, 22, of Edmonton a graduate student in philosophy at the Edmonton campus of University of Alberta was named Alberta's Rhodes Scholar for 1966." Retrieved 8 July 2014 via newspaperarchive.com.
- ^ "20 Questions: Dan Johnstone a.k.a "Can Man Dan"". Edmonton Examiner. 13 May 2013.
- ^ Jude, Dick (2002). Fantasy Art Masters: the best in fantasy and sf art worldwide. London: Collins. p. 38. ISBN 0-00-713747-8.
- ^ Times Online (11 November 2007). "Patrick Cox". The Times. London. Archived from the original on 17 May 2008. Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ Cf. John Geiger's biographical essay on Gysin titled, 'Brion Gysin: His Life and Times' in Brion Gysin: Tuning into the Multimedia Age, ed. José Férez Kuri (London: Thames & Hudson, 2003), p. 201.
- ^ Terry Fenton. "Peter Hide". Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ Carl Honoré. "Carl Honoré". Archived from the original on 23 February 2009. Retrieved 1 March 2009.
- ^ "Mel Hurtig". The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada. 4 August 2016.
- ^ Grandy, Karen; Besner, Neil (16 September 2016). "W.P. Kinsella". The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada.
- ^ The Canadian Literature Archive. "Myrna Kostash". Archived from the original on 13 July 2009. Retrieved 1 March 2009.
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