James Richardson

From thunderbay.wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
For the Kingston grain merchant and politician, see James Richardson (1819–1892).




James Richardson
Bornc. 1864
Died1950-01-18
Dyment

James Richardson (c. 1864 – (1950-01-18)18 January 1950) was a resident of Fort William, Ontario.[1]

Thunder Bay BandWiki

According to Thunder Bay BandWiki, a different James Richardson was a musician based in the Thunder Bay area. He began his music career with Mask, an act that toured Canada combining music and theatre. He subsequently toured with Cool Change, a Thunder Bay band, including an extended engagement in Dubai, U.A.E. He later formed his own group, "Sno'Job", and remained in Dubai intermittently for approximately two years, also performing with a group called "Livin' Grey".

In later years he became the owner of "Greybishop's Books" in Prescott, Ontario, and authored a novel, Bred in the Bone.

Newspaper record

  • Biographical notice in Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 1939-01-13.[2]
    • Index note: Honor guest.
  • Photo notice in Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 1939-01-14.[3]
    • Recorded with the title "Mr. & Mrs."
    • Index note: At Queens Alumni dinner.
  • Photo notice in Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 1943-01-09.[4]
    • Military rank: Pte.
    • Index note: Visits Schreiber.
  • Photo notice in Port Arthur News-Chronicle, 1943-05-29.[5]
    • Military rank: Pte.
    • Index note: Arrived overseas.
  • Photo notice in Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 1943-08-23.[6]
    • Military rank: Pte.
    • Index note: In Sicily.
  • Photo notice in Port Arthur News-Chronicle, 1943-08-25.[7]
    • Military rank: Pte.
    • Index note: Brothers serve in Sicily.
  • Photo notice in Port Arthur News-Chronicle, 1944-01-31.[8]
    • Military rank: Pte.
    • Index note: Killed or prisoner?
  • Biographical notice in Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 1950-03-01.[9]
    • Index note: In accident.

References

  1. Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 31 January 1950, p. 19
  2. Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 13 January 1939, p. 1
  3. Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 14 January 1939, p. 1
  4. Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 9 January 1943, p. 3
  5. Port Arthur News-Chronicle, 29 May 1943, p. 3
  6. Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 23 August 1943, p. 5
  7. Port Arthur News-Chronicle, 25 August 1943, p. 10
  8. Port Arthur News-Chronicle, 31 January 1944, p. 3
  9. Fort William Daily Times-Journal, 1 March 1950, p. 1