Welcome to Urania's Encyclopedia—your reference source for information on everything RASC.
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(1914-2005) A doctor and active Winnipeg Centre member; meteor and solar observer. Received Service Award in 1971.
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(1900-84) Hamilton Centre member; received Service Award in 1972.
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(1904-90) Observer and Toronto Centre member. Received the Service Award in 1979.
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Work on the Society's seal started in the 1890s but a seal was not adopted until 1905.
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(1911-97) Owner/operator of the Shinn Conservatory of Music; Planetarium Director at the Manitoba Museum of Man and Nature; Winnipeg Centre member; Service Award (1978); National Newsletter editor (1978-80).
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(1922-73) Quebec/CFM member; received the Service Award in 1967, served as Society President (1970-72).
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Hamilton Centre telescope maker. Chant Medal 1949.
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(1820-1905) D.C.L., Q.C. Served as Vice President of the Society (1892-94), and President (1895).
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A horticulturist and active asteroid, comet and variable star observer. Chilton Prize 1983, Chant Medal 1988.
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(1861-1937) Professor of Engineering at U of T; Society President (1912-13).
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(1878-1954) Dominion Observatory Director (1924-46); Society President (1924-25).
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(1857-1940) F.R.S.C., F.R.A.S.C. Director of the Toronto Observatory and Superintendent of the Dominion Meteorological Service (1894-1929), and President of the Society (1902-03). He was knighted in 1916.
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RASC Gold Medal winner (1948) and Dominion Observatory astronomer.
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A 4-inch Wray refractor owned by A.F. Miller, Boyd Brydon, and RASC Victoria Centre (1882–present).
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(1923–2015) An accomplished observer and member of the Toronto Centre; recipient of the Chant Medal in 1967.
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(1893-1974) Director of the Canadian Meteorological Service (1946-59); Society President (1949-50).
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(1893–1962) Toronto Centre member; a prominent observer of his day; first Chant Medal recipient.
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(1912-99) An active 75-year member of the Toronto Centre. He received the Service Award in 1960.
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(1842-1905) B.A., M.A., M.B. A school inspector by trade. He built the 12½" reflector (the largest in Canada at the time) that he used to observe the heavens from his observatory on Talbot Street in Simcoe, Ontario.
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