List of people from Thunder Bay

The following people were born in, residents of, or are otherwise closely connected to the city of Thunder Bay, Ontario Jordan Ayal

Activists

• Clifford Chadderton (1919–2013), World War II veteran and advocate for veterans; chief executive officer of The War Amps
• Rod Michano (born Toussaint Roderick Michano) (1964–), First Nations public speaker and educator, HIV/AIDS and LGBT activist

Arts

Artists

• Keith Cole, performance artist
• Mary Riter Hamilton (1873–1954), painter[1]
• Norval Morrisseau, also known as Copper Thunderbird (1932–2007), Ojibway artist[2]

Film and television

• Marie Avgeropoulos (1986–), actress best known for roles in the films Hunt to Kill, starring Steve Austin; and 50/50, starring Seth Rogan and Joseph Gordon-Levitt; and the CW show The 100; has also had small roles in hit television shows like Fringe and 90210[3]
• Richard Bocking (1931–2012), film producer and director[4]
• Aurora Browne, actress and comedian, co-star in the CTV/Comedy Network production Comedy Inc[5]
• Nanci Chambers (1963–), actress, best known for role as Lieutenant Loren Singer on the CBS television series JAG[6]
• Kevin Durand (1974–), actor, best known for television roles as Joshua on the Fox series Dark Angel, Martin Keamy on the ABC series Lost,[7] and films X-Men Origins: Wolverine and Devil's Knot
• Jeff Geddis (1975–), actor, best known for roles in Sophie and The Latest Buzz[8]
• Michelle Latimer, actress, best known for role as Trish Simpkin in the Showcase soap opera Paradise Falls[9]
• Dorothea Mitchell (1877–1976), lumberjack and co-founder of the Port Arthur Amateur Film Society;[10] first single woman in Ontario to be granted homestead rights[11]
• Trent Opaloch, film cinematographer, best known for his work with Neill Blomkamp and the Russo brothers[12]

Musicians

• Dave Azzolini, songwriter for Toronto-based pop-rock band The Golden Dogs[13]
• Sydney Blu, music producer and DJ
• Lauri Conger, keyboardist and songwriter for Parachute Club
• Bobby Curtola (1944–2016), early rock and roll singer and one-time teen idol[14]
• Gaye Delorme (1947–2011), songwriter and guitarist
• Jaida Dreyer, country music singer-songwriter
• Natasha Fisher, singer-songwriter[15]
• Don Grashey (1925–2005), songwriter and record producer[16]
• Jessica Grassia, keyboardist, vocalist, and percussionist for Toronto-based pop-rock band The Golden Dogs[13]
• Coleman Hell, singer, songwriter, dance producer [17]
• Gary Kendall, bassist for Downchild Blues Band[18]
• Hugh Le Caine (1914–1977), physicist, composer, inventor; built the Electronic Sackbut, one of the first synthesizers[19]
• Daniel MacMaster (1968–2008), singer for the Canadian/British hard rock band Bonham
• Paul Shaffer (1949–), musician, actor, and comedian, best known as the bandleader on the Late Show with David Letterman[20]
• Derek Sharp (1965–), rock singer, and guitarist; current lead singer of The Guess Who
• Ian Tamblyn, Juno Award-winning folk singer-songwriter, record producer and playwright

Writers

• Michael Christie, short story writer and Scotiabank Giller Prize nominee[21]
• Shane Peacock (1957–), writer of books for young adults[22]
• John Potestio (born in Grimaldi, Italy) (1939–), teacher and writer[23]
• Diane Schoemperlen (1954–), poet, novelist and short story writer[24]
• Duncan Weller (1975–), children's book writer and illustrator who won the 2007 Governor General's Award for Children's Literature – Illustration for his book The Boy from the Sun

Business

• Derek Burney (1939–), civil servant, businessman and former diplomat[25]
• Mel Pervais, Ojibwe, entrepreneur, energy industry executive
• James Whalen (1869–1929), businessman and entrepreneur with interests in forestry, shipbuilding, dredging, and towing[26]

Educators

• Bruce Muirhead, historian and academic whose work focuses on Canada's foreign trade policy
• Penny Petrone (1925–2005), writer, educator, patron of the arts, and philanthropist[27]
• Roy Piovesana (1942–), teacher and historian[28]
• Gary Polonsky (1942–), educator, founding President and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Ontario Institute of Technology

Journalists

• Maurice Russell Brown (1912–2008), mining journalist
• Robin Philpot (1948–), journalist, Quebec nationalist
• Lorne Saxberg (1958–2006), broadcast journalist, news anchor on CBC Newsworld and NHK[29]

Law

• Bora Laskin (1912–1984), jurist, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada[30]
• Arthur Mauro (1927–), lawyer, businessman

Politics

• Bob Andras (1921–1982), Liberal Member of Parliament for Port Arthur and Thunder Bay–Nipigon
• Iain Angus (1947–), Canadian politician, Thunder Bay City Councillor
• Hubert Badanai (born in Azzano Decimo, Italy) (1895–1986), automobile dealer and politician[31]
• Ken Boshcoff (1949–), former mayor, Liberal Member of Parliament for Thunder Bay—Rainy River[32]
• Joe Comuzzi (1933–), Conservative Member of Parliament for Thunder Bay—Superior North[33]
• James Conmee (born in Sydenham Township, Canada West) (1848–1913), businessman, politician[34]
• Donald James Cowan (born in Drumbo, Blenheim Township, Oxford County, Ontario) (1883–1964), mayor of Port Arthur, 1916–1917; Crown attorney for Thunder Bay District, Ontario
• Charles Winnans Cox (born in Westminster Township, Middlesex County, Ontario) (1882–1958), longest-serving mayor of Port Arthur, 1934–1948 and 1952
• Simon James Dawson (born in Redhaven, Banffshire, Scotland) (1820–1902), surveyor, civil engineer, politician[35]
• Stan Dromisky (1931–), retired MP[36]
• Ernie Epp (born in Winnipeg, Manitoba) (1941–), historian, former politician[37]
• Doug Fisher (1919–2009), political columnist and politician[38]
• Jim Foulds (1937–), former New Democratic Party MPP for Port Arthur
• Clarence Decatur Howe (born in Waltham, Massachusetts, United States) (1886–1960), politician, "Minister of Everything"[39]
• Saul Laskin (1918–2008), first mayor of Thunder Bay and only Jewish mayor elected at the Lakehead; brother to Bora Laskin
• Robert James Manion (born in Pembroke, Ontario) (1881–1943), politician, leader of the Conservative Party 1938–1940[40]
• Steve Mantis (born in Reading, Pennsylvania) (1950-), politician and former National Coordinator of the Canadian Injured Worker Alliance
• Jack Masters (1931–), former mayor of Thunder Bay and MP for Thunder Bay–Nipigon[41]
• Lyn McLeod (1942–), Ontario politician, former leader of the Ontario Liberal Party
• Paul McRae (born in Toronto) (1924–1992), Liberal MP for Fort William[42]
• Bev Oda (1944–), Conservative Member of Parliament for Durham, Ontario; Japanese Canadian[43]
• Kevin Page (1957–), Canada's first Parliamentary Budget Officer[44]
• George Wardrope (1899–1980), Progressive Conservative MPP for Port Arthur[45]

Scientists

• Sanford Jackson (1909–2000), biochemist, inventor of the bilirubinometer
• Elsie MacGill (1905–1980), aeronautical engineer, the "Queen of the Hurricanes"
• David Pall (1914–2004), chemist, inventor of the Pall filter used in blood transfusions[46]

Sports

Baseball

• Jeff Heath (1915–1975), left fielder for the Cleveland Indians, St Louis Browns, and Boston Braves[47]

Curling

• Al Hackner (1954–), curler
• Heather Houston (1958–), curler
• Krista McCarville (1982–), curler
• Lorraine Lang (1956–), curler, currently plays lead for Krista McCarville
• Frank Sargent (1902–1988), inductee into the Canadian Curling Hall of Fame and former president of the Dominion Curling Association[48]

Ice hockey

• Jack Adams (1895–1968), hockey player; coach and general manager of the Detroit Red Wings
• Jeremy Adduono (1978–), left winger, Iserlohn Roosters (DEL)[49]
• Alex Auld (1981–), goaltender, Ottawa Senators (NHL)[50]
• Pete Backor (1919–1988), defenceman for the Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL), 1944–1945[51]
• Peter Bakovic (1965–), retired left winger in the late 1980s for the Vancouver Canucks (NHL)[52]
• Steve Black (1927–2008), retired hockey player[53]
• Mackenzie Blackwood (1996–), goaltender for the New Jersey Devils (NHL)[54]
• Bob Bodak (1961–), retired ice hockey player for the Calgary Flames and Hartford Whalers (NHL), 1987–1990[55]
• Gus Bodnar (1923–2005), centre for Toronto Maple Leafs and other NHL teams, winner of the Calder Trophy[56]
• Brooke Boquist (1996–), ice hockey player
• Robert Bortuzzo (1989–), defenseman for the St. Louis Blues
• Danny Bois (1983–), winger for the Ottawa Senators (NHL)
• David Bruce (1964–), retired ice hockey player for various teams in the NHL[57]
• Mike Busniuk (1951–), retired ice hockey player for the Philadelphia Flyers[58]
• Larry Cahan, NHL player
• Taylor Chorney (1987–), defenceman for North Dakota Fighting Sioux (WCHA), prospect of the Edmonton Oilers[59]
• Tom Cook (1907–1961), retired forward for Montreal Maroons and Chicago Blackhawks[60]
• Alex Delvecchio (1931–), former centre and left winger for Detroit Red Wings and member of the Hockey Hall of Fame
• Lee Fogolin (1955–), retired NHL defenceman[61]
• Lee Fogolin, Sr. (1927–2000), retired ice hockey player for Detroit Red Wings and Chicago Black Hawks
• Bruce Gamble (1938–1982), former professional ice hockey goaltender, Toronto Maple Leafs
• Dave Gatherum (1932–), former professional ice hockey goaltender, briefly with the Detroit Red Wings
• Pete Goegan (1934–), retired NHL player[62]
• Bill "Goldie" Goldthorpe (1953–), retired career minor leaguer, the inspiration for the character Ogie Ogilthorpe in the film Slap Shot[63]
• Smokey Harris (1890–?), ice hockey forward, started his career with the Vancouver Millionaires[64]
• Jeff Heerema (1980–), professional ice hockey winger for the Binghamton Senators (AHL)[65]
• Bill Houlder (1967–), retired professional ice hockey defenceman[66]
• Carter Hutton (1985–), goaltender for the Buffalo Sabres
• Tony Hrkac (1966–), retired professional ice hockey centre[67]
• Haley Irwin (1988–), women's ice hockey player for the Calgary Inferno, and Olympic gold medalist in 2010 and 2014
• Jason Jaspers (1981–), professional ice hockey centre for Kölner Haie (DEL)
• Trevor Johansen (1957–), retired ice hockey player for various leagues in the NHL[68]
• Greg Johnson (1971–2019), retired NHL centre, notably the Detroit Red Wings
• Ryan Johnson (1976–), ice hockey player, St. Louis Blues (NHL)
• Scott King (1967–), goaltender for the Detroit Red Wings (NHL)[69]
• Edgar Laprade (born in Mine Centre, Ontario) (1919–2014), ice hockey defenceman
• David Latta (1976–), left winger for Quebec Nordiques (NHL)[70]
• Trevor Letowski (1977–), retired right winger, Carolina Hurricanes (NHL);[71] head coach Windsor Spitfires (OHL)[72]
• Danny Lewicki (1931–), retired ice hockey forward
• Pentti Lund (born in Karijoki, Finland) (1925–), retired ice hockey player, began his career with the Port Arthur Bruins
• Norm Maciver (1964–), retired ice hockey player, scored the final goal in Winnipeg Jets history
• Calum MacKay (1927–2001), former ice hockey player, notably of the Montreal Canadiens
• Connie Madigan (1958–1976), retired professional defenceman; oldest rookie in National Hockey League history
• Jimmy McLeod (1937–), retired ice hockey player for the NHL and WHA[73]
• Matt Murray (1994–), goaltender for the Ottawa Senators
• Fred Page (1915–1997), Hockey Hall of Fame inductee, former president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association
• Steve Passmore (1973–), professional ice hockey goaltender for HCJ Milano Vipers, Italian Serie A
• Walt Poddubny (1960–2009), former professional ice hockey left winger
• Chris Porter (1984–), former NHL left winger, currently playing for Providence Bruins[74]
• Sean Pronger (1972–), ice hockey player[75]
• Nelson Pyatt (1953–), retired ice hockey player
• Taylor Pyatt (1981–), retired ice hockey player for the NHL[76]
• Tom Pyatt (1987–), centre for the Vancouver Canucks (NHL)[77]
• Steve Rucchin (1971–), retired NHL centre, notably for Anaheim Ducks (NHL)[78]
• Charlie Sands (1911–?), professional ice hockey right winger
• Frank Sargent (1902–1988), former president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association[48]
• Patrick Sharp (1981–), left wing, Chicago Blackhawks (NHL)[79]
• Eric Staal (1984–), centre, Buffalo Sabres (NHL)[80]
• Jared Staal (1990–), right wing, Sudbury Wolves (OHL), and a Phoenix Coyotes (NHL) draft pick in 2008
• Jordan Staal (1988–), centre, Carolina Hurricanes (NHL)
• Marc Staal (1987–), defenceman for the New York Rangers (NHL)
• Ralph Stewart (1948–), retired NHL defenceman for the Vancouver Canucks[81]
• Ron Talakoski (1962–2009), retired ice hockey player for the New York Rangers (NHL)[82]
• Mike Tomlak (1965–), retired ice hockey centre[83]
• Vic Venasky (1951–), retired ice hockey player for the Los Angeles Kings (NHL)[84]
• Gary Veneruzzo (1943–), retired NHL player[85]
• Jimmy Ward (1906–1990), former NHL right winger[86]
• Katie Weatherston (1983–), Olympian women's ice hockey player and Olympic gold medallist

Skiing

• Steve Collins (1964–), retired ski jumper, the youngest person ever to have won a Ski jumping World Cup event
• Dave Irwin (1954–), two-time Olympic downhill skier[87]

Wrestling

• Melissa Coates (1969–), professional wrestler and fitness model
• Paul Diamond (born Tom Boric) (1961–), retired professional wrestler and soccer player, best known being one half of the tag-team "Badd Company"[88]
• Vampiro (born Ian Richard Hodgkinson) (1967–), professional wrestler[89]

Other

• Richard Xavier Baxter (1821–1904), Jesuit priest, known as ‘the Apostle of the Railway Builders’
• Gordy Ceresino (1957–), retired football linebacker for the San Francisco 49ers
• Mary DePiero (1968–), diver[90]
• Curt Harnett (1965–), retired Olympic cyclist[91]
• Dan Ladouceur (1973–), retired lacrosse defenceman for the Toronto Rock (NLL)
• Jay Miron (1970–), professional BMX rider, has competed in every X-Games competition since 1995[92]
• Liam Parsons (1977–), retired rower; bronze medallist at the Beijing 2008 Summer Olympics
• Bryan Rosenfeld (1965–), retired association football player
• Trevor Stewardson (1977–), light heavyweight boxer; competed for Canada at the 2004 Summer Olympics

Miscellaneous

• Elizabeth Lawrie Smellie (1884–1968), nurse, first woman to be promoted to the rank of colonel in the Canadian army[93]
• Viljo Rosvall and Janne Voutilainen, unionists and martyrs; mysteriously disappeared on November 18, 1929

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