R. Bruce Downey, architect, was born in Kingston in 1952. He received a B.Arch. from Carlton University in 1976 and became a member of the Ontario Association of Architects in 1981. Between 1976 and 1978, Mr, Downey was employed by Wilfred Sorensen, Architect, Kingston. He was employed by Lily Inglis from 1979 to 1981 when he established the firm of R. Bruce Downey Architect. In 1983, he rejoined Mrs. Inglis to establish the firm of Inglis and Downey Architects.
Donald Dove was a military photographer based in Kingston, Ontario during the Second World War. Donald was born on 9 September 1917 in Spears, SK to Spencer and Dorothy Dove (née Cox). He attended school until the age of 9 when farmwork pulled him away from further education. He would later train to become a certified draftsman and gain employment with the Canadian military as a draftsman and photographer in Kingston, Ontario. At the end of the war, he moved to Vancouver, where he worked in capentry, printmaking, and photography.
Dove married his first wife in the late 1930s and had three sons: Daniel, Arthur, and Leroy. He divorced in the early 1950s, and married Lydia in 1959. Donald and Lydia had four children: Dorothy, Stephen, Peter, and David. Donald Dove passed away in Abbotsford, BC on 11 June 2011.
J.M. Douglass was a student in the School of Mining at Queen's University.
Patricia Mae (Osborough) Douglas-Murray was an official and volunteer within many committees and organisations in Queen's University and in Kingston. She graduated from Queen's with her B.A. in 1955, and married Dr. Gael Douglas-Murray (Meds '57) in 1956. At various times, she served on the management committee of the University Centre, the University Council, the Board of Trustees and the Alumni Association of Queen's University. She was also National President of the Alumni Association from 1981 to 1983. She tutored in Film Studies and served as alumni consultant for the Queen's Appeal. She was elected honourary president of the Alma Mater Society in 1981. She was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Service Award by University Council.
Outside of the University, Pat served as the first appointed Public Adviser for Canada on the International Joint Commission on the Great Lakes. She was a founding director of the National Film Board in Kingston, and was active in the Family Counselling Service, the Medical Wives Association, the Kingston Rowing Club and the Gallery Association.
Politician, Premier of Saskatchewan, 1944-1961, and federal leader, New Democratic Party, 1961-1975.