About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 27. Chapters: Charles Avery Dunning, Ralph Goodale, Colin Thatcher, Thomas MacNutt, W. Ross Thatcher, Percy Schmeiser, James Garfield Gardiner, Alexander Hamilton McDonald, Lynda Haverstock, James Alexander Calder, Jack Wiebe, Ron Osika, William Ferdinand Alphonse Turgeon, David Steuart, E. M. Culliton, Anthony Merchant, William Charles Sutherland, George Spence, Charles McDonald, Walter Tucker, John Henderson Lamont, Ken Krawetz, George Adam Scott, Archibald Peter McNab, June Draude, Henry Mang, William Erskine Knowles, Donald McNiven, Jules Marion, John Angus MacMillan, John Michael Uhrich, Jim Melenchuk, Gustaf Herman Danielson, John Gregory, James Wilfred Estey, James Edward Phipps Snedker, Reginald John Marsden Parker, Gerard Aldridge, Jesse Pickard Tripp, Sarah Ramsland, Cliff McIsaac, Robert Mitford Pinder, Sally Merchant, Rod Gantefoer, Robert Menzies Mitchell, Arlene Jule, Albert Champagne, Thomas Frederick Waugh, Edward Cyril Malone, Alan Carl Stewart, John Stevenson, John Mason Parker, Evelyn Edwards, David Bradley Neely, George Wesley Norman, Eiliv Anderson, Roy Edgar Nelson, Bob Bjornerud, John Albert Sheppard, Charles Agar, Albert Frederick Totzke, Max Ramsland, Walter George Robinson, Deakin Hall, Albert Hermanson, Wilhelm Paulson, Joseph Nolin, Harvey McLane, Wilbert McIvor, Jack Hillson. Excerpt: Charles Avery Dunning, PC (July 31, 1885 - October 2, 1958) was born in Croft, Leicestershire, England. During his career, he was a successful businessman, a Canadian politician (both federal and provincial), and a university chancellor. Known throughout his life as "Charlie," Dunning, a 17-year-old iron worker, followed a friend's advice and traveled to Canada to work as a farm hand. Satisfied that a permanent move to Canada made sense, he convinced the remainder of his family to come to East Central Saskatchewan. Dunni...
