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Jack R.O. Walli was a student in the School of Mining at Queen's University.

E.J. Walli was a student in the School of Mining at Queen's University.

Russ Waller is a former member of the Department of Drama at Queen's University. He is a native of the Kingston area and has for many years been compiling genealogical records for the area. Among his publications is the book, "Like Rabbits in Ernestown."

Ruth C. Wallbridge was a graduate of Queen's University, B.A 1918.

Adam Henry Wallbridge may have been born 9 August, 1827. He was likey married to Phoebe Stevenson in 1862 and it is believed he passed away on the 11th of September, 1886.

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Robert Charles Wallace was born in Scotland in 1881. He was educated in Scotland graduating from Edinburgh University and taking a Ph. D. from Gottingen University. He was a Professor of Geology at the University of Manitoba from 1912 to 1928. From 1918 to 1921, he was a Commissioner of Northern Manitoba, and from 1926 to 1928 was a Commissioner of Mines and Natural Resources. That same year, he took overhe accepted the Presidency of the University of Alberta, a posiiton he held until 1936, at which time and until his retirement in 1951, he served as Principal of Queen's University. Dr. Wallace was a president of the Royal Society of Canada and of the National Conference of Canadian Universities. He was a member of the National Research Council of Canada, and a past president of the Research Council of Ontario. He was also an honorary member of the Royal Canadian Institute, and was the first Canadian member of the Board of Trustees of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. In 1947, he was the only Canadian universtiy head selected by the Prime Minister to represent Canada at the London Conference that created UNESCO. In retirement, Dr. Wallace was Executive Director of the Arctic Institute of America, a consultnat to the Ontario Goverment on university problems, and a member of the Defence Research Board of Canada.
Dr. Robert Charles Wallace, died 29 January 1955, and is buried in the 'Queen's Plot' at Cataraqui Cemetery, Kingston, Ontario.

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Writer, founding member and first president of the Faculty Women's Club of the University of Alberta and Queen's University, wife of Queen's University Principal R.C. Wallace.

Brownwen Wallace was born in 1945 in Kingston, Ontario. Wallace earned both a B.A. (1967) and M.A.(1969) at Queen's University. Upon graduation, she moved to Windsor, where she founded a women's bookstore, and worked with a variety of women's groups. It was in Windsor that Wallace started to write poetry. Wallace returned to Kingston in the late 1970s, and continued her volunteer work with women's organizations. Her work at Interval House, a Kingston women's shelter, was of particular influence. Wallace also began to teach courses in creative writing at both St. Lawrence College and Queen's University, and went on to help found the Women's Studies department at the latter.

Her first collection of poetry, Marrying into the Family, was published in 1980, and was printed and bound together with Mary di Michele's Bread and Chocolate. She published three more collections of poetry over the next seven years: Signs of the Former Tenant (Oberon, 1983), Common Magic (Oberon, 1985), and The Stubborn Particulars of Grace (McClelland & Stewart, 1987). In addition to writing Wallace created or co-created three films: All You Have To Do (1982), What She's Been Doing Lately (1983), and That's Why I'm Talking (1984). From May 1987 to February 1989, Wallace contributed a weekly column, In Other Words, to the Kingston Whig Standard.

Wallace died of cancer at the age of 44 in 1989. Two collections of Wallace's work were published posthumously: People You'd Trust Your Life To (McClelland & Stewart, 1990), a book of short stories and Keep That Candle Burning Bright (Coach House Press, 1991), a collection of poetry. A compilation, edited by Joanne Page, of Wallace's Whig Standard articles, as well as various other essays, was published by Quarry Press, under the title Arguments With The World, in 1992. She was survived by her partner Chris Whynot and her son Jeremy Baxter.

In 1994 the Bronwen Wallace Award was established with the Writer's Trust of Canada to be awarded each year to a young poet or short fiction writer who is not yet published, and who is under the age of 35.