List of people from Greater Sudbury

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of people from the Canadian city of Greater Sudbury, Ontario. It includes people from all communities and nations within the current city boundaries.

Kelley Armstrong
Todd Bertuzzi
Robert Esmie
Brian Savage
Alex Trebek

A[]

B[]

C[]

  • Lorenzo Cadieux, historian
  • Bryan Campbell, NHL and WHA hockey player
  • Sterling Campbell, politician
  • Lucien Campeau, cardiologist
  • Robert Campeau, financier
  • Patricia Cano, singer and actress
  • Wayne Carleton, NHL and WHA hockey player
  • Robert Carlin, politician
  • Randy Carlyle, NHL player, NHL coach
  • Judy Feld Carr, humanitarian who rescued over 3,000 Jewish people from war-torn Syria in the 1970s and 1980s
  • Susan Carscallen, figure skater
  • Rita Celli, journalist
  • Gene Ceppetelli, football player
  • Marie Charette-Poulin, politician
  • Diane Chase
  • Ray Chénier, politician
  • Margaret Christakos, poet
  • Joe Cimino, politician
  • Kevin Closs, singer-songwriter
  • Francis Cochrane, politician
  • Bob Cook
  • Cindy Cook, children's entertainer and former host of Polka Dot Door
  • James Cooper, politician
  • Pedro Costa
  • Sean Costello, author
  • D'Arcy Coulson
  • David Courtemanche, politician
  • Gary Croteau
  • Troy Crowder, hockey player
  • Bud Cullen, politician

D[]

E[]

  • Judy Erola, former federal cabinet minister and Member of Parliament
  • Robert Esmie, Olympic gold medalist (1996)

F[]

G[]

  • Aaron Gavey, hockey player
  • France Gélinas, MPP Nickel Belt politician
  • Welland Gemmell, former MPP
  • Gaétan Gervais, professor, co-designer of the Franco-Ontarian flag
  • Eddie Giacomin, hockey player
  • Frank Giustra, business executive, particularly successful in the mining and filmmaking industries, philanthropist
  • Gerald S. Graham, imperial and naval historian; University of London professor
  • Gil Grand, country musician
  • Claude Gravelle, MP, Nickel Belt politician

H[]

  • Matthew Heiti, writer
  • Keith Hennessy, San Francisco-based dancer, choreographer, and performance artist, regarded as a pioneer of queer and AIDS-themed expressionist dance
  • Tracy Horgan, professional curler on the World Curling Tour, three time provincial junior champion

I[]

  • Joe Ironstone (1898–1972), professional ice hockey player

J[]

  • James Jerome, former federal Member of Parliament and Speaker of the House of Commons
  • David Johnston, former Governor General of Canada
  • Rebecca Johnston, Olympic gold medalist for Canada's women's hockey team

K[]

  • Devon Kershaw, competitive cross-country skier
  • Gary Kinsman, sociologist and professor at Laurentian University
  • Bryden Gwiss Kiwenzie, musician[3]

L[]

  • Marc Laforge, NHL player
  • François Lamoureux, musician
  • Pierre Lamoureux, musician
  • Floyd Laughren, former Member of Provincial Parliament and Ontario Minister of Finance
  • Paul Lefebvre, politician
  • Mark Leslie, writer, author of Spooky Sudbury
  • Dave Lowry, NHL player

M[]

  • Derek MacKenzie, NHL player
  • Kate Maki, singer-songwriter
  • Troy Mallette, player
  • Robert Marinier, playwright and television writer
  • Diane Marleau, Liberal politician
  • Elie Martel, NDP politician
  • Shelley Martel, NDP politician
  • Jake Mathews, country musician
  • Bruce Mau, designer
  • Marc Mayer, art curator and director of the National Gallery of Canada[4]
  • Melchior Mbonimpa, writer
  • Mirl "Red" McCarthy, sportsman and coach
  • Dale McCourt, NHL player
  • Peter McGillivray, opera singer
  • Ken McGowan, politician
  • Ross McLaren, filmmaker and artist
  • Pierre R. Morisset, 32nd Canadian Surgeon General
  • Sharon Murdock, former MPP

N[]

  • Angela Narth, children's author
  • Roger Nash, poet

O[]

P[]

  • B. P. Paquette, film director, screenwriter, producer, and academic
  • Robert Paquette, singer-songwriter
  • Stéphane Paquette, francophone singer-songwriter and actor (Météo+)
  • Eli Pasquale, member of Canada's national basketball team at the 1988 Summer Olympics
  • Michael Persinger, cognitive neuroscience researcher and professor at Laurentian University
  • Herb Petras, Major-General (Ret.), Canadian Forces
  • Reg Plummer, Olympic field hockey player
  • Marie-Paule Poulin, Senator and president of the Liberal Party of Canada

R[]

  • Alma Ricard, businesswoman and philanthropist, Officer of the Order of Canada
  • F. Baxter Ricard, media proprietor
  • Alex J. Robinson, country musician
  • Jeff Rock, pastor of the Metropolitan Community Church of Toronto[5]
  • John Rodriguez, politician, former MP for Nickel Belt and former mayor of the city
  • Kimberly Rogers, woman whose death in 2001, while under house arrest for a disputed welfare fraud conviction, became a major political issue in Ontario
  • Art Ross, NHL player
  • Sam Rothschild (1899–1987), NHL player; first Sudburian to play on a Stanley Cup winning team; first Jewish hockey player in the NHL; nominated to the Canadian Curling Hall of Fame
  • Jeffrey Round, writer

S[]

  • Frank St. Marseille, hockey player and coach
  • Brian Savage, NHL player
  • Sarah Selecky, writer[6]
  • Eddie Shack, NHL player
  • Sandra Shamas, comedian
  • Irv Spencer, NHL player with the New York Rangers, Boston Bruins, and the Detroit Red Wings
  • Frederick Squire, musician[7]

T[]

  • Dave Taylor, NHL player
  • Lydia Taylor, rock singer[8]
  • Glenn Thibeault, politician
  • Floyd Thomson, hockey player
  • Jan Thornhill, children's writer and artist
  • Alex Trebek, television host of Jeopardy!
  • Jerry Toppazzini, hockey player
  • Zellio Toppazzini, hockey player

W[]

References[]

  1. ^ "Mort du poète et auteur franco-ontarien Michel Dallaire". CBON-FM, April 25, 2017.
  2. ^ "Jacqueline Desmarais". Forbes. Retrieved 21 December 2014.
  3. ^ "Between drum circles and drum machines: Indigenous hip hop artist is 'all about the feeling'". CBC Sudbury, February 16, 2017.
  4. ^ "Sudbury native tapped for top post at National Gallery" Archived 2012-11-05 at the Wayback Machine, Ottawa Citizen, November 21, 2008.
  5. ^ "Meet Jeff Rock, the scientist who became a Toronto pastor". The Globe and Mail, July 14, 2017.
  6. ^ "Telling stories from the north". Northern Life, August 14, 2010.
  7. ^ "Fred Squire and Kate Maki join forces" Archived 2012-03-30 at the Wayback Machine. The Music Nerd Chronicles, June 17, 2011.
  8. ^ "Lydia's success is Taylor-made". The Globe and Mail, June 11, 1983.
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