(1943-) DAO astronomer; member of the Quebec and Victoria Centres; Service Award 1983.

(1905-) An active member of the Centre français de Montréal.

(1952-) A longtime National member of the Society, and organizer of the 1989 General Assembly.

(1910-2007) A well-known Victoria Centre member with a gift for design and fabrication. Received the Service Award in 1968.

(1933-) DAO astronomer (1959-91); Society President (1976-78); JRASC Editor (1980-88).

(1900-81) An active member of the Windsor Centre; received the Service Award in 1965.

(1899-1979) Dominion Astronomer (1946-64); Society President (1951-52); Service Award 1964.

Active members of the Winnipeg Centre.

(1899-1982) A Paris, Ontario member and noted solar observer.

Longtime physicist at Acadia University, active on National Council. Handbook editor (1982-2000). Service Award 1988.

(1890-1988) An active member of the Montreal and Victoria Centres.

Ottawa and Halifax Centre member. Service Award 1986.

Toronto Centre member, active on National Council, author of Looking Up. Service Award 1987.

(1832-1927) A prominent Hamilton Centre observer.

(187?-1947) An active member of the Victoria Centre and winner of the Chant Medal in 1941.

(1896-1979) Civil engineer and Jesuit astronomer; member of the Halifax Centre; received the Service Award in 1964.

(1902-97) DO astronomer and Ottawa Centre member; received the Service Award in 1963.

(1889-1955) Mathematics Professor at U of Alberta; founder of the Edmonton Centre; Society President (1947-48).

(1846-94) M.A., F.R.A.S., F.R.S.C. Director of the Magnetic Observatory (Toronto), and Superintendent of the Dominion Meteorological Service (1876-94). President of the Society (1890-94).

(1865-1956) Professor of Astronomy at University of Toronto, President of the Society (1904-07), editor of the Journal and Handbook for 50 years, and an important figure in the creation of the David Dunlap Observatory.

(1939-76) This accomplished amateur astronomer was a member of the Hamilton Centre and recieved the Society's Service Award in 1976. The Society's Chilton Prize is named for him.

(1912-96) Treasurer of the Society (1970-76) and Chair of the Property Committee (1972-77).

(1893-1972) Physicist and Vancouver Centre member.

(1911-86) An active observer and member of the Centre français de Montréal. Service Award, 1981.

(1892-1973) A Montreal/Winnipeg/Calgary Centre member with an interest in radio; received the Society's Service Award in 1968.

(1865-1957) A 67-year member of the Society (Toronto); writer of a Toronto Telegram astronomy column (1900-48); Society Secretary (1902-17) and President (1920-21).

(1913-2001) Canada's first radio astronomer; Service Award 1981; RASC Honorary President (1986-89).

(1946-2004) An educator and active member of the Toronto Centre. Received the Service Award in 1981.

(1909-90) UBC Physicist. Service Award 1965.

(1923-98) A medical doctor, life member of the Society and an Honorary President of the Halifax Centre.

Engineer at Ontario Hydro and a Toronto Centre member. Chant Medal recipient for 1950.

A supervisor at CP Rail and an active member of CFM and SAM. Service Award 1979. Multiple international honours.

(1892-1970) An active Montreal Centre member and observer (meteor/solar). Received the Chant Medal in 1955. AAVSO president (1967-69).

(1864-1951) U of T mathematician; Society President (1910-11).

(1881-1956) Dominion Observatory solar astronomer; Society President (1936-37).

James C. Donaldson, L.L.D. (1843-96) was the Society's first non-resident member and an avid double star observer.

(1894-1988) Professor of Astronomy and Dean of Women at Queen's University (1939-63). She studied Physics under Sir Arthur Eddington and later wrote his biography. President of the Society (1943-44) and founder of the RASC Kingston Centre in 1961.

(1925-) An active Quebec Centre member and recipient of the Chant Medal in 1957.

A total lunar eclipse visible from North America.

An expedition, including Simon Newcomb, observed from northern Manitoba.

This eclipse was successfully observed and photographed from near Jefferson City, Iowa, USA.

An annular solar eclipse (partial in Canada).

The path of totality passed through USA, Spain, and Portugal.

Several RASC members were part of an expedition to observe this eclipse in Labrador. Two photo albums still survive from this expedition.

A number of RASC members observed this eclipse from Québec.

A number of RASC members took part in an expedition by train to Wivenhoe, Manitoba to view this eclipse; many others observed from Québec.

This eclipse was notable for an expedition to Tuktoyaktuk, NWT.

Southern Manitoba was ground zero for this highly-anticipated eclipse.

The weather in southern Ontario was less than cooperative, but the Toronto Centre sent out a busload of 45 members on a 2½ day bus trip to catch 13 seconds of annularity for only $175.

The RASC chartered a plane to view this total solar eclipse from Baja Mexico.

This was a mid-day annular eclipse tracking through southern Ontario.

This was a total eclipse with the path of totality running across the US from Oregon to South Carolina.

(1823-1918) One of the founding members of the society in 1868; VP 1890-91.

(1943-2009) A longtime active observer and member of the Kingston Centre. He brought Astronomy Day to Canada and developed the Beginner's Observing Guide. Leo received the Service Award in 1986.

(1917-2009) An active member of the Calgary Centre. Received the Service Award in 1985.

(1933-) DDO Director (1978-88); Society President (1974-76).

(?-1996) Executive Secretary of the RASC (1958-72).

(1874-1953) Professor of Mathematics at McMaster University; Society President (1938-39).

(1930-) An active observer and Toronto Centre member. National Secretary (1974-77). Received the Service Award in 1975.

Served on Hamilton Centre council for 38 years. Service Award 1968.