Andrew Allen (singer)
Andrew Allen( born 6 May 1981) is a Canadian- born singer- songwriter from Vernon, British Columbia.
He is signed to Sony/ ATV and has released 5 top 10 singles, and written and recorded many others, including" Where Did We Go?" with Carly Rae Jepsen.
He also records covers and posts them on YouTube.
Robert Paul Smith
Robert Paul Smith( April 16, 1915 – January 30, 1977) was an American author, most famous for his classic evocation of childhood," Where Did You Go? Out. What Did You Do? Nothing".
Hume Cronyn (politician)
Hume Blake Cronyn (August 28, 1864 – June 19, 1933) was a Canadian politician and lawyer.
Born in London, Canada West, the son of Verschoyle Cronyn (who was the son of Benjamin Cronyn) and Sophia Eliza Blake (who was the daughter of William Hume Blake), Cronyn was educated at Dr. Tassie's grammar school in Galt, Ontario and at the University of Toronto where he received a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Bachelor of Law degree in 1889.
He was called to the Ontario bar in 1889 and practised law in London.
In 1907 he was appointed general manager of The Huron and Erie Mortgage Corporation.
He was also a General Manager of the Canada Trust Company and a Director of the Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada.
While at the University of Toronto he enlisted in The Queen's Own Rifles of Canada and served during the North-West Rebellion of 1885 and fought in the Battle of Cut Knife.
Afterwards he joined the 7th Fusiliers, and served as Major from 1899 to 1907.
He was elected to the House of Commons as a Unionist in the riding of London in the 1917 election.
An Anglican, he married Frances Amelia Labatt, second daughter of John Labatt, in 1892.
He had three sons and two daughters, including Hume Cronyn the actor.
Asteroid (12050)
Humecronyn is named in his honour.
The Hume Cronyn Memorial Observatory at The University of Western Ontario was built in his memory by his widow Frances Amelia Cronyn (nee Labatt).
Samuel James Hume
Samuel James Hume (June 14, 1885 – September 1, 1962) was an American dramatic director, producer, art museum director, and book dealer.
Samuel Hume was born in San Francisco, California in 1885, the son of James B. Hume, a famous Wells Fargo detective.
He attended Berkeley High School, graduating in 1904, and then the University of California at Berkeley, where he played leading roles in student drama productions and received a bachelor's degree in architecture in 1908.
He then traveled in Europe and studied modern European theater practices with Edward Craig in Florence.
Returning to the U.S., he attended Harvard College in 1912-14, where he studied in the playwriting workshop of George Pierce Baker, earned a master's degree, and organized the first exhibition of stagecraft in the U.S.
The exhibition was presented in Cambridge, New York, Chicago, Detroit, and Cleveland.
From 1916 to 1918 Hume was director of the newly formed Arts and Crafts Theater in Detroit, Michigan, part of the Little Theatre Movement.
He brought Sheldon Cheney, an old friend from Berkeley, to Detroit to launch "Theater Arts" magazine out of the Arts and Crafts Theater.
In 1918 Hume returned to California to become assistant professor of dramatic literature and art at the University of California where, in addition, he directed the Greek Theatre until 1924.
In 1924–1925 he commissioned and produced "Lexington," a left-leaning play by Sidney Coe Howard, in Lexington, Massachusetts.
He then went to Europe and collaborated with Parisian architect and set designer Walter René Fuerst on the book "Twentieth Century Stage Decoration".
In 1927 in Paris he met and married Portia Bell, a fellow Berkeley graduate who was studying sculpture with Antoine Bourdelle.
This was a second marriage for both.
After returning to Berkeley, the couple hired John Hudson Thomas to design a home in the Berkeley hills modeled after a medieval French cloister.
It was named a Berkeley Landmark in 1985 and has been known as Hume Cloister or Hume Castle.
Its 30-year owners placed it on the market for $5 million in April 2016.
Samuel Hume was the director of the Berkeley Art Association and its Berkeley Art Museum from 1928 to 1932.
At the same time he held the title of Director of Avocational Activities in the State of California Department of Education.
In that role, he was quoted as saying that experience of the arts could help reduce juvenile delinquency.
From about 1928 to 1936 he served as executive secretary for the California Council on Oriental Relations, advocating for immigration reform.
He established At the Sign of the Palindrome, a rare book business specializing in books on art and theater and also selling art reproductions, first in his home and in a shop in downtown Berkeley in 1949.
He coauthored "Twentieth Century Stage Decoration" (1928) and "Theater and School" (6 editions, 1932–47).
Portia Bell Hume became a psychiatrist, taught at the University of California, San Francisco and Berkeley, and established psychiatry clinics in both cities.
Nancy Baron
Nancy Baron is an American rock singer who was active in New York City in the early 1960s, known for the singles" Where Did My Jimmy Go?" and" I've Got A Feeling".
Joseph J. Sullivan (vaudeville)
Joseph J. Sullivan was a blackface comedian and acrobat in New York.
He composed the song" Where Did You Get That Hat?" and first performed it in 1888.
It was a great success and he performed it many times thereafter.
Samuel Hume Blake
Samuel Hume Blake (31 August 1835 – 23 June 1914) was the son of William Hume Blake, an Irish-Canadian jurist and politician, and the brother of Edward Blake, the second Premier of Ontario.
William J. Blake
William James Blake( 1894–1968) was a broker, novelist and Marxist political economist.
His birth name was Wilhelm Blech.
His first marriage ended in divorce, and he then married Australian novelist Christina Stead, with whom he had been living since the late 1920s.
Blake's father was physician, surgeon, and medical educator Gustavus M. Blech, M.D. Blake's writings included the 1941 novel," The Copperheads", a character- heavy study of intrigues in New York City during the American Civil War, and" An American Looks at Karl Marx", an introduction to and criticism of Marxism.
Blake died of stomach cancer.
William Hume Blake
William Hume Blake, (10 March 1809 – 15 November 1870) was an Irish-Canadian jurist and politician.
He was the father of Edward Blake, an Ontario Premier and federal Liberal party of Canada leader, and the first Chancellor of Upper Canada.
He was born at his grandfather's home, Humewood Castle, Kiltegan, County Wicklow, Ireland, the son of the Rev. Dominick Edward Blake, and Ann, daughter of William Hume (1747–1798) M.P., of Humewood Castle.
His ancestors were counted among the Tribes of Galway.
He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin.
In 1832 he emigrated to Canada and settled on a farm in Middlesex County.
In a few years he removed to Toronto, studied law, and was called to the bar in 1838.
He soon distinguished himself in the profession, but was strongly interested in the political issues which agitated the province.
In 1848 he was elected to the Legislature for East York (now Ontario County) and in the same year was appointed Solicitor-General for Upper Canada in the Lafontaine-Baldwin ministry.
In 1849 he prepared the act reforming the practice and organization of the Court of Chancery in Upper Canada and resigned from the ministry in order to become in 1849 the first chancellor of the court.
In March, 1862, he resigned on account of failing health, and eight years later he died in Toronto.
He was named a QC in 1848.
Hume Cronyn
Hume Blake Cronyn Jr., OC (July 18, 1911 – June 15, 2003) was a Canadian actor of stage and screen, who enjoyed a long career, often appearing professionally alongside Jessica Tandy, his wife of over fifty years.

Question: Where did Samuel Hume Blake's father graduate from?
Answer: Trinity College, Dublin