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Ethel Phillips was a student at Cambridge, England.

Dr. John M. Platt graduated in medicine from Victoria College, Cobourg, in 1869. From 1899 until at least 1912 he was warden of the Kingston penitentiary. His son, Dr. G.A. Platt,was a Kingston physician.

Wilfred Pocock was a physician in Huntsville, Ontario.

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The Progressive Conservative Party, a political party, began as a coalition of Liberals and moderate Conservatives in 1854. Brought together under the titular leadership of Sir Alan MacNab and the active direction of John A. Macdonald and George-Etienne Cartier, this Liberal-Conservative coalition was regarded at first as just another of the shifting alliances of the period. The party was broadened at Confederation by the addition of the Conservative parties of the Maritime Provinces. The Party retained the name "Liberal-Conservative" from its inception in 1854 until its national convention in 1938. At that convention the name was changed to "The National Conservative Party". At the convention of 1942 in Winnipeg the name was changed to "Progressive Conservative Party". At no time from 1854 to the present has the single name "Conservative" ever been used as the official designation of the Party.

The Quinte Association was formed 1957, to promote the development of the shoreline along the Bay of Quinte. It changed its name to the Loyalist Parkway Association (LPA), to more accurately reflect its mandate and mission. The LPA has one representative appointed by each Municipal Council . All other members are volunteers who form Working Groups as interest and needs dictate. The Association advises the respective Municipal Planning and Works Departments, consults with the Ministry of Transport, the utility corporations using the roadway, and the public. Funding is by grants from the Municipalities.

Working Groups are typically concerned with landscape, signage, publicity, heritage, and tourism Services. Typical projects: tourist information shelters and kiosks, western entrance symbol, wildflower plots, souvenirs, and the guide map with its related kilomarkers.

Clergyman.

F. G. Kirkpatrick was a minister and a lawyer from Kingston, Ontario. He served as a parish minister in Lombardy, Ontario and Tweed, Ontario.

The Resource Centre for Local Studies was started in Kingston to enhance the study of history and to assist teachers.