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The monument is dedicated to Stephenson's memory and achievements. [34] On 15 November 2009, Water Avenue in downtown Winnipeg was renamed William Stephenson Way. [35] Whitby, Ontario has a street named for Stephenson. It connects with streets named Intrepid and Overlord. The town is also home to Sir William Stephenson Public School, which ...
Stevenson (year unknown) Sir William Alfred Stevenson KBE CStJ (19 May 1901 – 29 November 1983) was a New Zealand industrialist, philanthropist and local-body politician. He was also active in rowing, both as a competitor and official, and was a noted big-game fisherman.
Sir William Connolly (born 24 November 1942) is a Scottish actor, musician, ... Also in 2001, Stephenson's first biography of her husband, Billy, was published. Much ...
A view of part of the site of Camp X looking toward Lake Ontario. Camp X was established December 6, 1941, by the chief of British Security Co-ordination (BSC), Sir William Stephenson, a Canadian from Winnipeg, Manitoba and a close confidant of Winston Churchill and Franklin Delano Roosevelt. [7]
Sir William Stevenson (colonial administrator) (1805–1863), Governor of Mauritius; William E. Stevenson (1820–1883), American politician, Governor of West Virginia; William Ernest Stevenson (born 1870s), Northern Irish Senator; William Francis Stevenson (1861–1942), U.S. Congressman from South Carolina
William Henry Stevenson (1 June 1924 – 26 November 2013) was a British-born Canadian author and journalist. [1] His 1976 book A Man Called Intrepid was about William Stephenson (no relation) and was a best-seller. It was made into a 1979 mini-series starring David Niven. [2]
William John Stephenson Tallon RVM (12 November 1935 – 23 November 2007), also known as Billy Tallon or Backstairs Billy, was a steward who worked for the British royal family, and was a member of the Queen Mother's staff at Clarence House.
William Stephenson (senior) was born in Gateshead on 28 June 1763 and was one of the earliest of the Tyneside songwriters. [citation needed] He became an apprentice with James Atkinson, clock and watchmaker, of Gateshead and continued working there afterwards until a severe accident disabled him. After a long time out of work, and a lengthy ...