French
DeutschList of people from Saint John, New Brunswick
The following is a list of notable people who were born or have lived in Saint John, New Brunswick.
A
[edit]- John Adams (born 1942) – former Canadian Armed Forces member
- Francis Alexander Anglin (1865–1933) – Chief Justice of Canada from 1924 to 1933[1]
- Robert M. Allan (1880–?) – American politician; Los Angeles City Council member[2]
- John Allore (1964–2023) – actor, victims' rights advocate, podcaster, brother of murder victim Theresa Allore[3]
- Aaron Alward (1828–1886) – physician, politician; city councillor, mayor and MLA
- Timothy Anglin (1822–1896) – Irish-born journalist, MLA, Speaker of the House of Commons[4]
- Jennifer Armstrong (born 1992) – curler
- Clara Arthur (1858–1929) – American suffragist based in Michigan[5]
B
[edit]- Brent Bambury (born 1960) – Canadian Broadcasting Corporation radio and television host
- J. Esmonde Barry (1923–2007) – healthcare activist and political commentator
- Michael Barry (born 1954) – Olympic wrestler
- Patricia Martin Bates (born 1927) – artist, educator[6]
- John Babington Macaulay Baxter (1868–1946) – lawyer, jurist, 19th premier of New Brunswick
- Arthur Belyea (1885–1968) – Olympic rower
- Helen Belyea (1913 – 1986) – geologist
- Craven Langstroth Betts (1853–1941) – poet, author
- Jared Bezanson (born 1986) – curler
- Andy Bezeau (born 1970) – professional ice hockey player
- Carl Biddiscombe (1924–2000) – set decorator
- Vaughn Blaney (born 1938) – former educator and politician
- Jonathan Bliss (1742–1822) – American-born lawyer, judge, politician; MLA[7]
- John Boyd (1826–1893) – Irish-born businessman, school board chairman, Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick[8]
- Jane Boyle (born 1973) – curler[9]
- Miller Brittain (1912–1968) – visual artist[10]
- Blank Banshee (born 1987) – musician
- George Butterfield (born 1939) – businessman, philanthropist[11]
- Mather Byles (1734/35–1814) – Loyalist, clergyman[12]
C
[edit]- Laura Calder – writer[13]
- William A. Calvin (1898–1962) – labor union leader
- Robert H. Carlin (1887–1953) – politician, MLA
- Dyson Carter (1910–1996) – scientist, writer, political activist; president of the Canadian-Soviet Friendship Society[14]
- Andrew Case (born 1993) – baseball pitcher[15]
- Charlie Cavanagh (born 2000) – former boxer[16]
- Kevin Chase (born 1976) – wrestler, singer-songwriter
- John Alexander Chesley (1837–1922) – businessman, politician; city councillor, mayor, member of Canadian Parliament
- Ward Chipman Jr. (1787–1851) – lawyer, judge, pre-Confederation politician[17]
- Gordie Clark (born 1952) – Scottish-born former ice hockey player for the Boston Bruins and the Cincinnati Stingers[18]
- Robert J. Coffey (1842–1901) – soldier
- Charles Collingwood (born 1943) – British actor
- Gerard Collins (born 1957) – painter[19]
- Anne Compton (born 1947) – poet, anthologist[20]
- Eddie Connolly (1876–1936) – boxer
- Thomas-Louis Connolly (1814–1876) – Bishop of Saint John
- Stompin' Tom Connors (1936–2013) – country and folk singer-songwriter
- Jane Coop (born 1950) – pianist[21]
- Paul Corkum (born 1943) – physicist
- Ivan Court – former mayor of Saint John
- William Cox (1921 – 2008) – lawyer
- Jordon Craft (born 1993) – curler
- Louis Cuppens (1944–2022) – Royal Canadian Air Force officer, NORAD deputy commander[22]
- Maxwell Cummings (1898–2001) – real estate builder[23]
- Nathan Cummings (1896–1985) – businessman[24]
- Louis Cunningham (1900–1954) – author[25]
- Richard Currie (born 1937) – businessman[26]
D
[edit]- William H. Dabney (1934–2012) – colonel in the United States Marine Corps
- Tom Daly (1891–1946) – Major League Baseball player and coach
- John Waterhouse Daniel (1845–1933) – physician, politician; Mayor of Saint John, member of Canadian Parliament and Senator
- Don Darling – former mayor of Saint John
- Joseph A. Day (born 1945) – former politician, senator
- James De Mille (1833–1880) – novelist, professor at Dalhousie University[27]
- Jeremiah Smith Boies De Veber (1829–1908) – businessman, politician; Mayor of Saint John, member of Canadian Parliament
- James Dever (1825–1904) – Irish-born merchant and Canadian Senator
- Edward I. Devitt (1840–1920) – priest, Jesuit, Catholic historian
- Paul Dobson (born 1979) – curler
- Margaret Doody (born 1939) – author, feminist literary critic, professor at the University of Notre Dame
- Harry Doyle (born 1941) – former educator and MLA[28]
- William Mark Duke (1879–1971) – prelate[29]
E
[edit]- Lawrence Earl (1915–2005) – photojournalist, author[30]
- Sylvester Zobieski Earle (1822–1888) – physician, coroner, politician; Mayor of Saint John[31]
- Eldridge Eatman (1880–1960) – sprinter, First World War soldier[32]
- Jerrod Edson (born 1974) – novelist[33]
- Stanley Edward Elkin (1880–1960) – businessman, politician, House of Commons of Canada member
- John Valentine Ellis (1835–1913) – journalist, parliamentarian, senator[34]
- Angelo Evelyn (born 1942) – painter[35]
F
[edit]- Roxanne Fairweather – businesswoman, co-CEO of Innovatia[36]
- Harold Fanjoy (1939–2008) – politician
- Mark Fawcett (born 1972) – Olympic snowboarder
- May Agnes Fleming (1840–1880) – novelist[37]
- Myra Freeman (born 1949) – teacher, politician; first female Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia[38]
- Ryan Freeze (born 1995) – curler
- Madeleine Fritz (1896–1990) – paleontologist
G
[edit]- Susan B. Ganong (1873–1961) – educator
- William Francis Ganong (1864–1941) – botanist, historian, cartographer, Smith College professor[39]
- Ian Gardner (born 1981) – boxer[40]
- Mort Garson (1924–2008) – electronic musician[41]
- Abraham Pineo Gesner (1797–1864) – physician, geologist, inventor of kerosene
- Bradford Gilbert (ca. 1746–1814) – Loyalist merchant, MLA
- Charles Gorman (1898–1940) – top-ranking speed skater[42]
- Hilliard Graves (born 1950) – former professional ice hockey player
- Philippe Guertin (born 1991) – long-distance swimmer[43]
H
[edit]- Heidi Hanlon (born 1958) – curler
- Elisabeth Harvor (born 1936) – novelist, poet[44]
- Gavin Hassett (born 1973) – Olympic rower[45]
- William C. Heine (1919–1991) – newspaper writer, author, University of Western Ontario journalism teacher[46]
- Anna Minerva Henderson (1887–1987) – teacher, poet, civil servant[47]
- Paul Higgins (born 1962) – former professional ice hockey player for the Toronto Maple Leafs[48]
- Fred Hodges (1918–1999) – labour leader, civil rights activist, city councillor[49]
- Bruce Holder (1905–1987) – violinist[50]
- Thomas Holderness (1849–1924) – Indian Civil Service member
- John J. Holland (1843–1893) – shipbuilder
- Stuart Howe (born 1967) – operatic tenor
- William Lloyd Hoyt (born 1930) – lawyer, judge; Chief Justice of New Brunswick, member of the Bloody Sunday Inquiry[51]
- Jack Humphrey (1901–1967) – watercolour painter[52]
- John Horbury Hunt (1838–1904) – Australian architect[53]
- Stephen Humbert (ca. 1766–1849) – merchant, politician[54][55]
I
[edit]- Arthur Irving (born 1930) – billionaire businessman, owner of Irving Oil[56]
- John E. Irving (1932–2010) – businessman
- Jay Isaac (born 1975) – artist[57]
J
[edit]- Frances James (1903–1988) – soprano[58]
- Kim Jardine (born 1966) – politician[59]
- Edward James Jarvis (1788–1852) – politician, lawyer, judge; Chief Justice of Prince Edward Island[60]
- Munson Jarvis (1742–1824) – American-born merchant, MLA
- Ryan Jimmo (1981–2016) – mixed martial artist[61]
- Gina Jordan (1929–2013) – pilot and Christian missionary[62]
- Bob Joyce (born 1966) – former professional ice hockey player[63]
K
[edit]- Herzl Kashetsky (born 1950) – painter[64]
- Jackie Keating (1908–1984) – professional ice hockey player for the New York Americans[65]
- Ethel Knight Kelly (1875–1949) – Australian actress, writer[66]
- Flora Kidd (1926–2008) – romance novelist[67]
- Carl Killen – former politician, city councillor and MLA
- George Edwin King (1839–1901) – lawyer, politician; second and fourth premier of New Brunswick, puisne justice of the Supreme Court of Canada
L
[edit]- Mark Lackie (born 1967) – Olympic speed skater[68]
- Thomas Leavitt (1795–1850) – businessman, banker, president of the Bank of New Brunswick
- Abel LeBlanc (born 1934 or 1935) – politician
- Colin H. Livingstone (1863–1943) – banker, businessman, first national president of the Boy Scouts of America[69]
- Bob Lockhart (1931–2023) – radio journalist, news director, Mayor of Saint John[70]
- Charles B. Lockhart (1855–1948) – merchant, politician; MLA and city councillor
- Willy Logan (1907–1955) – Olympic speed skater[71]
- Wayne Long (born 1963) – politician, Member of Parliament for the riding of Saint John—Rothesay[72]
- Gerry Lowe – politician; city councillor and MLA
M
[edit]- David Laurence MacLaren (1893–1960) – politician; Minister of National Revenue, 20th Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick and Mayor of Saint John
- Kevin MacMichael (1951–2002) – guitarist, original Cutting Crew band member[73]
- Sarah Mallais (born 1989) – curler
- Margo Malowney (born 1967) – Olympic beach volleyball player
- Laurence Manning (1899–1972) – science fiction author
- Frederick Francis Mathers (1871–1947) – 18th Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia[74]
- Matty Matheson (born 1982) – chef, restauranteur, actor, internet personality[75]
- George Frederick Matthew (1837–1923) – botanist, geologist[76]
- William Diller Matthew (1871–1930) – vertebrate paleontologist, curator of the American Museum of Natural History[77]
- Spencer Mawhinney (born 1977) – curler
- Louis B. Mayer (1884–1957) – American film producer, co-founder of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) studios
- William Maynes (1902–1966) – Olympic sprinter
- Shirley McAlary – Mayor of Saint John
- Robert McAllister (1876–1963) – politician
- Shirley McAlary – politician, former mayor of Saint John
- Norm McFarlane – politician, former mayor of Saint John[78]
- Art McGovern (1882–1915) – catcher for the Boston Americans
- Dan McIntyre (1950–2001) – human rights activist, race relations commissioner for Ontario[79]
- Jim McKeever (1861–1897) – catcher for the Boston Reds
- Neil McKelvey (1925–2011) – lawyer[80]
- Andrew McKim (born 1970) – former professional ice hockey player
- Catherine McKinnon (born 1944) – singer, actress[81]
- David McKnight (1935–2006) – anthropologist and ethnographer[82]
- Joseph Medill (1823–1899) – newspaper editor and publisher[83]
- Brian Merrett (1945–2023) photographer, architectural activist[84]
- Gerald Merrithew (1931–2004) – federal, provincial and municipal politician
- Eleanor Milne (1935–2014) – sculptor[85]
- Willard M. Mitchell (1879–1955) – artist, architect
- Henry Mullin (1862–1937) – Major League Baseball outfielder
- James Mullinger (born 1978) – English-born comedian[86]
- William Murdoch (1823–1887) – Scottish-born poet, journalist[87]
- Jamie Murphy (born 1981) – curler
- Steve Murphy (born 1960) – news anchor[88]
- Frances Elizabeth Murray (ca. 1831–1901) – writer, charity worker[89]
- Billy Myers (1923–2019) – Canadian football player for the Toronto Argonauts[90]
N
[edit]- Arthur James Nesbitt (1880–1954) – businessman[91]
- Saul B. Newton (1906–1991) – psychotherapist[92]
- Neil Nicholson (born 1949) – former National Hockey League defenseman for the Oakland Seals and the New York Islanders[93]
- Mel Norton – former mayor of Saint John
- Alden Nowlan (1933–1983) – poet, novelist, playwright, editor for the Telegraph-Journal[94]
O
[edit]- John O'Brien (1866–1913) – Major League Baseball player[95]
- Bill O'Neill (1880–1920) – Major League Baseball outfielder
- Chauncey O'Toole (born 1986) – former rugby union player and firefighter[96]
- Jordan Owens (born 1986) – former professional ice hockey player[97]
P
[edit]- George Pack Jr. (1794–1875) – businessman
- William Paine (1750–1833) – United Empire Loyalist physician, politician; city councillor and MLA[98]
- John Richard Partelow (1795–1865) – merchant, politician; MLA and Mayor of Saint John
- Robert J. Patterson (1809–1884) – former American slave, restauranteur[99]
- Robert Parker (1796–1865) – lawyer, judge, politician
- Lawrence Paul (1934–2014) – Millbrook First Nation Chief[100]
- Bill Phillips (1857–1900) – professional baseball player[101]
- George Frederick Phillips (1862–1904) – U.S. Navy Machinist, Spanish–American War veteran
- Walter Pidgeon (1897–1984) – American stage and film actor
- Young Pluto (1872–1931) – South African-born Australian boxer
- John Alexander Porteous (1932–1995) – columnist, journalist, broadcaster
- Frank L. Potts (1867–1926) – Mayor of Saint John
Q
[edit]- Jim Quinn (born 1957) – former Saint John Port Authority president, politician; senator[102]
R
[edit]- Nelson Rattenbury (1907–1973) – businessman, member of the Senate of Canada[103]
- Donna Reardon – current Mayor of Saint John
- Daniel Aloysius Riley (1916–1984) – politician; Member of Parliament, MLA, and member of the Senate of Canada[104]
- Robert J. Ritchie – politician
- Darren Roach (born 1986) – curler
- Jason Roach (born 1984) – curler
- John Robertson (1799–1876) – Scottish-born businessman, Mayor of Saint John, member of the Senate of Canada[105]
- John Robinson (1762–1828) – American-born merchant, Mayor of Saint John, MLA[106]
- Fred Ross (1927–2014) – artist[107]
- W. E. D. Ross (1912–1995) – actor, playwright, writer[108]
- William Ryan (1887–1938) – barrister, journalist, politician[109]
S
[edit]- Harry Saltzman (1915–1994) – theatre and film producer
- Jean-Claude Sawyer (born 1986) – former professional ice hockey player
- Carl Schell (1924–2020) – judoka[110]
- Loretta Leonard Shaw (1872–1940) – teacher, missionary[111]
- Ryan Sherrard (born 1986) – curler
- Charles Simonds (1783–1859) – merchant, politician, MLA[112]
- James Simonds (1735–1831) – merchant, judge, MLA for Sunbury County, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick[113]
- Richard Simonds (1789–1836) – merchant, politician, MLA[114]
- Bernard Skinner (1930–2016) – sailor
- Chris Skinner (born 1961) – former Canadian Football League player
- Clara Kathleen Smith (1911–2004) – poet[115]
- Elizabeth J. Smith (1842–1900) – American social reformer, newspaper editor and publisher
- Elmer Boyd Smith (1860–1943) – writer and illustrator of children's books[116]
- Jack Stafford (1879–1946) – professional baseball umpire
- Matt Stairs (born 1968) – former Major League Baseball player[117]
- Bob Stephen (1958–2009) – Canadian Football League player
- Charlie Sullivan (born 1968) – curler
- Jim Sullivan (1968–2011) – curler
- Donald Sutherland (1935–2024) – actor
- John Sweeny (1821–1901) – Irish-born priest and Bishop of Saint John[118]
- Andrew Swim (born 1961) – Olympic bobsledder
T
[edit]- Glen Tait – politician; MLA and former city councillor
- Eric Teed (1926–2010) – lawyer, Mayor of Saint John[119]
- Nancy Teed (1949–1993) – politician; MLA, senator[120]
- George McCall Theal (1837–1919) – South African historian[121]
- Ralph Thomas – human rights activist and former boxer[122]
- Fred W. Thompson (1900–1987) – labor organizer, historian[123]
- William Henry Thorne (1844–1923) – businessman, politician; senator
- Samuel Leonard Tilley (1818–1896) – politician; Father of Confederation
- Leonard Percy de Wolfe Tilley (1870–1947) – lawyer, politician; 21st premier of New Brunswick[124]
- Sue Tingley (born 1977) – field hockey player, Yale Bulldogs assistant[125]
- Ken Tobias (born 1945) – singer-songwriter[126]
- Clark Todd (1944–1983) – London bureau chief for the CTV Television Network[127]
- Peter Trites (1946–2010) – teacher, politician; MLA and city councillor[128]
- Stuart Trueman (1911–1995) – journalist, humorist[129]
- Walter Harley Trueman (1870–1951) – lawyer, judge[130]
- Joseph John Tucker (1832–1914) – English-born politician, newspaper president and Saint John Railway Company director
- John E. Turnbull – inventor[131]
- Wallace Rupert Turnbull (1870–1954) – engineer, inventor[132]
V
[edit]- Yvon Vautour (born 1956) – former ice hockey coach, former National Hockey League player
- R. M. Vaughan (1965–2020) – writer and artist[133]
- Frank L. Vernon (1873–1944) – priest, author
W
[edit]- Charles Caleb Ward (1831–1896) – painter[134]
- John Ward (1753–1846) – loyalist, businessman, politician; MLA[135]
- Lyman Ward (born 1941) – actor
- Kent Warnock (born 1964) – former Canadian football player, defensive line coach for the Calgary Dinos[136]
- Elsie Wayne (1932–2016) – politician; Mayor of Saint John and member of Parliament[137]
- Carol Webb (born 1982) – curler
- Maestro Fresh Wes (born 1968) – rapper[138]
- Walter W. White (1862–1952) – physician, politician; Mayor of Saint John, MLA[139]
- Rupert Wilson Wigmore (1873–1939) – politician[140]
- Edward Winchester (1970–2020) – lightweight rower[141]
- Michelle Winters (born 1972) – writer and translator[142]
- John McNeil Wilmot (1775–1847) – American-born businessman, judge, politician; MLA, Mayor of Saint John
- Robert Duncan Wilmot (1809–1891) – municipal, provincial and federal politician; Mayor of Saint John, Father of Confederation[143]
- Hugh Winsor (born 1938) – journalist
- Ardeth Wood (1975–2003) – murder victim
- Susan Wood (1953–2018) – artist, educator[144]
- William J. Woodroffe (1933–2003) – politician; MLA and city councillor[145]
- Gordon Wry (1910–1985) – tenor, conductor[146]
Y
[edit]- Heather Young – filmmaker[147]
Z
[edit]- Joseph Zatzman (1912–2007) – businessman, politician, Mayor of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia[148]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ Canada, Supreme Court of (1 January 2001). "Supreme Court of Canada - Biography - Francis Alexander Anglin". www.scc-csc.ca. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
- ^ Los Angeles Public Library reference file
- ^ "John Allore remembers sister in new book on her disappearance, death". CBC News. 1 November 2020. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
- ^ Baker, William M. (1990). "Anglin, Tomothy Warren". In Halpenny, Francess G (ed.). Dictionary of Canadian Biography. Vol. XII (1891–1900) (online ed.). University of Toronto Press. Retrieved 24 March 2024.
- ^ "Arthur, Clara B." detroithistorical.org. Detroit Historical Society. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
- ^ Gouin, Judy. "Patricia Bates". The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
- ^ Buckner, Phillip (1987). "Bliss, Jonathan". In Halpenny, Francess G (ed.). Dictionary of Canadian Biography. Vol. VI (1821–1835) (online ed.). University of Toronto Press. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
- ^ Wallace, C. M. (1990). "Boyd, John (1826-93)". In Halpenny, Francess G (ed.). Dictionary of Canadian Biography. Vol. XII (1891–1900) (online ed.). University of Toronto Press. Retrieved 24 March 2024.
- ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-03-03. Retrieved 2024-03-23.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - ^ "Miller Brittain". National Gallery of Canada. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
- ^ Bagnell, Kenneth (11 April 1998). "Cycling with panache". National Post. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
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- ^ "Archbishop William Mark Duke". rcav.org. Archdiocese of Vancouver. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
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- ^ McGahan, Elizabeth W. (1982). "Earle, Sylvester Zobieski". In Halpenny, Francess G (ed.). Dictionary of Canadian Biography. Vol. XI (1881–1890) (online ed.). University of Toronto Press. Retrieved 24 March 2024.
- ^ Butts, Edward. "Eldridge Eatman". The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
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- ^ O'Connor, Joe (9 February 2005). "Marvellous journey". National Post. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
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- ^ Rahn, D. Jay. "Stephen Humbert". The Canadian Encyclopedia. Historica Canada. Retrieved 24 March 2024.
- ^ Leask, Margaret Filshie (1988). "Humbert, Stephen". In Halpenny, Francess G (ed.). Dictionary of Canadian Biography. Vol. VII (1836–1850) (online ed.). University of Toronto Press. Retrieved 24 March 2024.
- ^ "Arthur Irving". Forbes. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
- ^ "Paul Petro Contemporary Art -- Jay Isaac". www.paulpetro.com. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
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- ^ "[Kim] Jardine". www1.gnb.ca. The Legislative Library of New Brunswick. Retrieved 25 March 2024.
- ^ Bumsted, J. M.; Holman, H. T. (1985). "Jarvis, Edward James". In Halpenny, Francess G (ed.). Dictionary of Canadian Biography. Vol. VIII (1851–1860) (online ed.). University of Toronto Press. Retrieved 24 March 2024.
- ^ White, Alan (7 July 2016). "Ryan Jimmo's 'happy' nature recalled at funeral". CBC News. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
- ^ "Obituary for Regina 'Gina' Margaret Jordan". Fundy Funeral Home. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
- ^ "Bob Joyce Stats and News". www.nhl.com. National Hockey League. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
- ^ Wright, Julia (5 September 2022). "Saint John artist Herzl Kashetsky is still perfecting his craft". CBC News. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
- ^ "John "Jackie" Keating (D)". www.nbsportshalloffame.com. New Brunswick Sports Hall of Fame. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
- ^ Rutledge, Martha (1983). "Kelly, Ethel Knight (1875–1949)". Australian Dictionary of National Biography. Australian National University. Retrieved 17 January 2015.
- ^ "Elizabeth Flora Kidd". nble.lib.unb.ca. NBLE. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
- ^ "Mark Lackie". Team Canada - Official Olympic Team Website. 18 September 2011. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
- ^ "Col. Livingstone". Evening star. 2 February 1943. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
- ^ "Obituary of Arthur Robert "Bob" William Lockhart". mcadamsfh.com. McAdam's Funeral Home & Crematorium. Retrieved 24 March 2024.
- ^ "Olympedia – Willy Logan". www.olympedia.org. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
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