Richard Brown (journalist)
Richard Brown from Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, is a Canadian journalist.
Daniel the Traveller
Daniel the Traveller( or Daniel the Pilgrim or Daniel of Kiev), was the first travel writer from Kievan Rus.
Some have identified him as the Daniel, who was Bishop of Suriev, from 1115 CE to 1122 CE.
Prince Albert Hunt
Archie" Prince"
Albert Hunt( December 20, 1896- March 21, 1931) from Denton, Texas was an American country blues fiddle player.
He was one of the founders of the musical genre later defined as Western swing.
Hunt was born as Archie Albert Hunt in Terrell, Texas to Archibald Hunt and Manasa Emma Lee Skates, both of whom were blues musicians.
As a child, he learned to play the fiddle by stealing his father's instrument and self- teaching himself in a nearby graveyard.
Though much of Hunt's personal life is obscure, it is known he served in the First World War, and his first professional work as a musician was as a member in a traveling minstrel show, in the early 1920s.
On March 28, 1928, Hunt and his group, the Texas Ramblers, which included violinist Harmon Clem and an unknown guitarist, recorded in San Antonio for Okeh Records.
Of the sides the group laid down," Blues in the Bottle" was arguably his most accomplished for its diverse assortment of country blues, ragtime and old- time music.
It was later included in Rich Nevins' compilation album," Times Ai n’t Like They Used to Be, Volume 1" along with other contemporaries.
In addition to being a recording artist, Hunt regularly performed on local radio stations and venues, usually in blackface, with his neighbors Doc and Oscar Harper.
Hunt particularly favored the neighborhood known as Deep Ellum, which was also frequented by other blues musicians, but notorious for its red-light district.
On June 26, 1929, Hunt and the Texas Ramblers recorded for the last time, with the session taking place in Dallas.
Among the six songs recorded was" Wake Up, Jacob" which was featured on the renowned compilation created by Harry Everett Smith," Anthology of American Folk Music", in 1952.
An unknown composition was cut, but was either never released or no original copies exist.
The song," Oklahoma Rag" was released as under Prince Albert Hunt and Hermon Clem.
The recordings were later seen as a primary influence in Western swing and country music in general.
On 31 March 1931 Hunt was shot to death outside Confederate Hall.
His assailant, William M. Douglas, reported that he murdered Hunt out of jealousy for dancing with his wife.
In 1974, a documentary titled" Memories of Prince Albert Hunt" was released and was centered on the musician's life.
Daniel Tauvry
Daniel Tauvry( 21 September 1669 – 18 March 1701) was a French physician.
John Ernest Bradshaw
John Ernest Bradshaw( born December 13, 1866- December 25, 1917) was an English- born businessman and politician in Saskatchewan.
He represented Prince Albert City in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1908 to 1917 as a Provincial Rights Party and then Conservative member.
He was born in Newport, Isle of Wight, the son of Robert Bradshaw, and is believed to have come to Canada with his family in 1880, settling in Toronto, Ontario.
Bradshaw worked at a bank in Duluth, Minnesota and then joined the Hudson's Bay Company in Winnipeg.
He was transferred to Prince Albert, Saskatchewan as a manager for the company.
In 1894, Bradshaw married Agnes Thompson.
In Prince Albert, he opened his own general store and established an insurance agency.
Bradshaw served on the city council for Prince Albert and was mayor in 1906.
He ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the provincial assembly in a 1907 by-election before being elected in the general election held the following year.
Bradshaw organized the 243rd Infantry Battalion during World War I.
He was defeated when he ran for reelection in 1917.
Bradshaw died of a heart attack in Prince Albert at the age of 51.
Daniel Blok
Daniel Blok or Daniel von Block( 1580 – 1660) was a German Baroque painter.
Thomas Osborne Davis (Canadian politician)
Thomas Osborne Davis( 16 August 1856 – 23 January 1917) was a Canadian Member of Parliament in the House of Commons of Canada representing the Provisional District of Saskatchewan, and later a member of the Senate of Canada.
He was tutored by his father Samuel Davis and became a general merchant at Prince Albert, Northwest Territories.
In 1885, he married Rebecca Jennings.
He served on the town council for Prince Albert and was mayor from 1894 to 1895.
Davis died in office in Prince Albert at the age of 60.
His son Thomas Clayton Davis also served as mayor of Prince Albert, going on to serve in the Saskatchewan assembly, as a Saskatchewan judge and as an ambassador for Canada.
Samuel James Donaldson
Samuel James Donaldson (March 12, 1856 – March 14, 1926) was a farmer, rancher, police officer and political figure in Saskatchewan, Canada.
He represented Prince Albert County and then Shellbrook in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan from 1905 to 1915 as a Provincial Rights-Conservative MLA and Prince Albert in the House of Commons of Canada from 1915 to 1917 as a Conservative MP.
He was born in Appleton, Canada West, the son of Samuel Donaldson.
After completing his education, he worked as a clerk in a furniture store in Ottawa.
In 1876, joined the North-West Mounted Police and travelled west to Pelly, Saskatchewan.
Donaldson was a member of the force from 1876 to 1882, serving in Battleford, Prince Albert and Qu'Appelle.
He served as a captain in the Prince Albert Volunteers during the North-West Rebellion.
After he retired from the Mounted Police, he entered the livery business.
In 1882, he married Jessie Paterson.
Donaldson served on the council for Prince Albert from 1889 to 1908 and was mayor from 1892 to 1894.
He was elected to the House of Commons in a 1915 by-election held after James McKay was named to the bench.
During World War I, Donaldson was lieutenant-colonel for the 188th Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force.
Dan Allen
Dan or Daniel Allen may refer to:
Albert C. Hunt
Albert C. Hunt( 1888–1956) was an Oklahoma lawyer and judge.
He was the only person to serve on the Oklahoma Supreme Court from two different districts.

Question: Who lived longer, Prince Albert Hunt or Daniel Tauvry?