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Huntley M. Sinclair was a Queen's graduate (B.Comm 1924) who donated several items of interest relating to Robert Burns, though mostly of these were books to Queen's University Library.

Elizabeth B. Sinclair was born in Brighton Ontario, the daughter of Ernest Broadbridge and the former Rose McPhail. Educated in Canada and the United States she held a MA degree and was married to the late Dr. R.G. Sinclair, former Crain Professor of Biochemistry at Queen's University. The Sinclair family moved to Collins Bay in 1936 and were active members of the community from that time. After her husband's death Mrs. Sinclair worked, first as a Secondary School teacher and then as a Librarian at the Kingston Public Library. When Mrs. Sinclair died in 1963 she left two sons, Dr. D.G. Sinclair of Queen's University, The Reverend D.W. Sinclair and a daughter Mrs. H. Elizabeth Stephens R.N.

Dr. Duncan G. Sinclair, born in 1933, was a graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College (DVM) and the University of Toronto (MSA), he obtained his Ph.D. in physiology at Queen's University and joined the faculty in 1966 as a Markle Scholar in Academic Medicine.

He served as Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science (1974-83), Vice-Principal (Institutional Relations) (1984-86), and Vice-Principal Services (1986-88). In 1983-84, he was seconded to the Medical Research Council (MRC) of Canada as Director General of Program Operations, and, in 1989 he was awarded Honorary Fellowship in the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. Dr. Sinclair also held positions at Queen's such as Vice-Principal (Health Sciences) and Dean of the Faculty of Medicine before retiring in 1996.

Dr. Sinclair has also contributed widely beyond the confines of academe. He served on the Ontario Ministry of Health's Steering Committee for Review of the Public Hospitals Act and was Chairman of the Task Group on Governance. He was a member of the Premier's Council on Health, Well-Being and Social Justice and acted as Chair of the Council's Research Steering Committee. He was also served on the Ontario Cancer Treatment and Research Foundation Advisory Board and a member of its Executive Committee. He achieved national recognition as a member of the National Forum on Health and, more recently, as Chair of Ontario's Health Services Restructuring Commission. In 2001, he completed his term as founding Chair of the Board of Canada Info Highway, an organization designed to foster the development of a national capacity for health information management.

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Nancy Simpson is a genetics researcher at Queen's University.

Queen's University student.

Issac Simpson, private banker, died at Kingston 2 September, 1901.While in business Simpson's premises were at the office of the Frontenac Loan and Investment Society on Clarence street. He appears to have retired from active business in, or around, 1895. Simpson was the President of the Cataraqui Bridge Company from 1881-1900 amd a shareholder in the Kingston Hoisery Company. Simpson dealt in property largely in Kingston, Frontenac and Lennox and Addington counties, but he held property all across Ontario and in Western Canada. He also held mining leases and chattel mortgages. He was survived by his wife and daughter (Annie Maude Stokes).