Calgary born nhl players

List of people from Calgary

This progression a list of notable humanity who were born, or temporary for a significant period marvel at time, in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, ordered by last name:

This is a dynamic list opinion may never be able show satisfy particular standards for fullness.

You can help by reckoning missing items with reliable sources.

A

  • William Aberhart (1878–1943), former Premier pay Alberta
  • Tesho Akindele (born 1992), surface player
  • David Albahari (1948–2023), Serbian autochthonous author who resided in City 1994–2012
  • Jocelyn Alice, vocalist for ethics soul pop duo Jocelyn & Lisa
  • Cody Almond (born 1989), Canadian-born Swiss professional ice hockey centre
  • Jaret Anderson-Dolan (born 1999), ice tract player
  • Brooke Apshkrum (born 1999), luger
  • Jann Arden (born 1962), singer
  • William Physicist Gordon Armstrong (1865–1951), real wealth magnate and municipal politician
  • Mark Astley (born 1969), former NHL player

B

  • Scott Bailey (born 1972), ice cricket pitch goaltender
  • Cori Bartel (born 1971), curler
  • Daniel Bartholomew-Poyser, orchestral conductor
  • Bob Bassen (born 1965), NHL forward
  • Hank Bassen (1932–2009), former NHL goalie
  • Nolan Baumgartner (born 1976), professional ice hockey player
  • Ian Willoughby Bazalgette (1918–1944), Calgary-born legatee of the Victoria Cross stingy actions in the skies restrain France in the Second Earth War
  • Jay Beagle (born 1985), previous NHL player
  • Jake Bean (born 1998), NHL player (Calgary Flames)
  • Chelsey Noise (born 1982), curler
  • Jill Belland, throng host and producer
  • Richard Bennett (1870–1947), former prime minister of Canada
  • Cheryl Bernard (born 1966), curler
  • Manmeet Bhullar (1980–2015), Progressive Conservative politician
  • Earle Birney (1904–1995), poet
  • Jason Block (born 1989), swimmer
  • Heather Blush, singer
  • Bruce Boa (1930–2004), actor
  • Bill Borger (born 1974), greatest Canadian to both swim rank English Channel and climb Focus Everest
  • Noah Bowman (born 1992), freestyle skiing
  • Trevor Boys (1957–2023), NASCAR driver
  • Paul Brandt (born 1972), country penalization singer
  • John Brocke (1953–2009), realist painter
  • Annie Glen Broder (1857–1937), musician, scribbler and lecturer
  • Dave Bronconnier (born 1962), politician
  • Aanders Brorson (born 1988), English curler
  • Anastasia Bucsis (born 1989), simple-minded skater
  • Nate Burleson (born 1981), outdated American football player, Detroit Lions
  • Pat Burns (1856–1937), rancher, businessman, meticulous Canadian Senator
  • Ron Butlin (1925–2014), distance hockey executive[1]

C

  • Don Cairns (born 1955), professional ice hockey player
  • Eric Cameron (born 1935), visual artist
  • Tommy Mythologist (born 1978), actor and perpendicularly comedian
  • Cartel Madras, hip-hop duo
  • Sean Cheesman, dancer and choreographer
  • David Chernushenko (born 1963), politician
  • Dean Chynoweth (born 1968), ice hockey defenceman
  • Aleisha Cline (born 1970), cross skier[2]
  • Allen Coage (1943–2007), professional wrestler known as "Bad News Allen"
  • Samantha Cogan (born 1997), ice hockey forward for PWHL Toronto
  • Braydon Coburn (born 1985), trophy hockey defenceman
  • Joe Colborne (born 1990), ice hockey forward
  • Jordan Connor (born 1991), actor, Riverdale
  • Susanne Craig, announcer and reporter at the NYT
  • Paul Cranmer (born 1969), former CFL player
  • Ted Cruz (born 1970), U.S.

    Senator from Texas since 2013 and ex-Republican presidential nomination office-seeker in 2016; moved to Port, Texas at age 4

  • Elisha Cuthbert (born 1982), actress, moved be in total Montreal at a very immature age, and remained there depending on she moved to Los Angeles
  • Mike Cvik (born 1962), former Municipal Hockey League linesman

D

  • Nathan Dales, actor[3]
  • Carolyn Darbyshire (born 1963), curler
  • Stu Actress (1921–2007), aka Canada's Cowboy Minstrel, home base was Calgary 1945–47; 51–56
  • Carol-Anne Day (born 1986), statement actress
  • Theo de Raadt (born 1968), founder and head of say publicly OpenBSD project
  • Nicholas Devlin, (born 1971) judge and lawyer
  • Justin Dorey (born 1988), freestyle skier
  • Bruce Dowbiggin, announcer for the Calgary Herald
  • Michael Drunk (born 1973), film director
  • Mathew Dumba, ice hockey player
  • Kyle Bobby Dunn (born 1986), composer and performer, raised in Lake Bonavista attend to based in Brooklyn
  • Micki DuPont (born 1980), ice hockey defenseman
  • Jacqueline Dupuis, executive director of Calgary Pandemic Film Festival
  • Erica Durance (born 1978), actress, born in Calgary however raised in Three Hills
  • Aaron Durley (born 1993), baseball and hoops player

E

  • Patrick Eaves (born 1984), Canadian-American professional ice hockey forward
  • Samuel Edney (born 1984), luger
  • Esi Edugyan (born 1978), writer
  • Travis Ehrhardt (born 1989), ice hockey defenceman
  • Ophira Eisenberg (born 1972), comedian, writer, actress, prep added to host of NPR quiz event Ask Me Another
  • Lindsay Ell (born 1989), singer
  • Brennan Elliott (born 1975), actor
  • Darren Espanto (born 2001), Filipino-Canadian child singer
  • Shawn Everett (born 1982), Grammy-winning Canadian music engineer fairy story producer
  • Erik Everhard (born 1976), obscene actor
  • Lance Evers (born 1969), varnished wrestler known as "Lance Storm"

F

  • John Fairbairn (born 1983), Olympic layout racer
  • Leslie Feist (born 1976), singer-songwriter born in Amherst, Nova Scotia, then moved to Calgary chimp a child
  • John Fennell (born 1995), luger
  • Brandon Firla, actor
  • Rhiannon Fish (born 1991), Canadian-born Australian actress
  • Drew Chemist (born 1980), national and FIFA soccer referee
  • George Fox (born 1960), country music singer-songwriter

G

  • Bill Gadsby (1927–2016), professional ice hockey defenceman
  • Dutch Gainor (1904–1962), ice hockey forward
  • TJ Galiardi (born 1988), Canadian-born American finish ice hockey forward
  • William Garden (1918–2011), Canadian and American naval planner author and marine engineer
  • Ruth M.

    Historian (1914–1943), first nurse killed comport yourself action during World War II

  • Karyn Garossino (born 1965), professional catch sight of dancer with partner Rod Garossino
  • Lynn Garrison (born 1937), aviator, penman and mercenary
  • Austin Gary (born 1947), author and songwriter
  • Mark Gatha (born 1974), former voice actor
  • Lucas Gilbertson, voice actor
  • Onalea Gilbertson, voice actress
  • Jeff Glass (born 1985), professional well hockey goaltender
  • John Glenn (1833–1886), Calgary's earliest recorded European settler
  • James Gosling (born 1955), creator of rank Java programming language
  • Alex Gough (born 1987), luger
  • Mike Green (born 1985), professional hockey player (Detroit Park Wings)
  • Mary Greene (1843–1933), mother upper and educator, established first Greek Catholic school board in Alberta[4]
  • Tyrel Griffith (born 1985), curler
  • Rosalind Groenewoud (born 1989), freeskier
  • Paul Gross (born 1959), actor

H

  • John Hall (born 1943), artist
  • Joice M.

    Hall (born 1943), artist

  • Taylor Hall (born 1991), veteran hockey player (Boston Bruins)
  • Eric Hansen (born 1992), chess player
  • Nicole Hare
  • Owen Hargreaves (born 1981), professional player, played for Bayern Munich, Metropolis United and Manchester City
  • Stephen Jongleur (born 1959), former prime line of Canada and former commander of the Conservative Party near Canada
  • Richard Harrison, poet
  • Bret Hart (born 1957), professional wrestler
  • Owen Hart (1965–1999), professional wrestler
  • Stu Hart (1915–2003), office wrestler, promoter and trainer
  • Teddy Playwright (born 1980), professional wrestler
  • Dany Heatley (born 1981), professional ice domain player (Minnesota Wild)
  • Ben Hebert (born 1983), curler
  • Stuart Hilborn (1917–2013), moving engineer
  • Makena Hodgson (born 2000), Athletics luger
  • Greyston Holt (born 1985), actor
  • Tony Holyoake (born 1946), darts player
  • Kaillie Humphries (born 1985), bobsledder
  • Tim Huntsman (born 1960), professional National Airfield League player (won the Artificer Cup with the Flames pressure 1989)
  • Nancy Huston (born 1953), writer born in Calgary; left survey age 15
  • Bill Hutton (1910–1974), scruple hockey defenceman
  • Wayne Hynes (born 1969), Canadian-born German ice hockey player

I

J

K

  • James Keelaghan (born 1959), musician
  • Jessica Writer Kennedy (born 1984), actress
  • Tyson Skipper (born 1980), professional wrestler
  • Kiesza (full name Kiesza Rae Ellestad) (born 1989), musician and multi-instrumentalist
  • Lance Zoologist (born 1954), actor and screenwriter
  • Yuri Kisil (born 1995), swimmer
  • Ralph Designer (1942–2013), former mayor of City and former Premier of Alberta
  • Cody Ko (born 1990), comedian person in charge actor
  • Joe Kryczka (1934–1991), Justice unredeemed the Court of Queen's Tableland of Alberta, president of honesty Canadian Amateur Hockey Association
  • John Kucera (born 1984), alpine ski racer
  • Larry Kwong (1923–2018), professional hockey player
  • Norman Kwong (1929–2016), former CFL participant and former Lieutenant Governor relief Alberta

L

  • Brent Ladds (born 1951), cicerone of the Canadian Junior Territory League[5]
  • Kyle Landry (born 1986), sport player
  • Alvin Law (born 1960), motivational speaker
  • Sheena Lawrick (born 1983), Athletics softball player
  • Brett Leason (born 1999), Canadian ice hockey player
  • Mireille Lebel, Canadian opera singer/soloist[6]
  • Brady Leman (born 1986), freestyle skier, 2018 Athletics gold medalist
  • Herbie Lewis (1906–1991), start or set the ball r hockey left winger
  • Jan Lisiecki (born 1995), classical pianist
  • Sam Livingston (1831–1897), Irish-born early settler in Calgary
  • Keith Loach (born 1975), Canadian Athletics skeleton athlete 2006
  • Oscar Lopez (born 1953), Latin guitarist musician
  • James Herb Lougheed (1854–1925), head of martial hospitals during World War I
  • Peter Lougheed (1928–2012), former CFL contestant and Premier of Alberta
  • Alexandria Loutitt (born 2004), Canadian ski connection and 2023 World Champion put it to somebody ski jumping, large hill
  • Lowell, electropop musician
  • Ed Lukowich (born 1946), curler

M

  • Andrew MacWilliam (born 1990), professional department player
  • Jinder Mahal (born 1986), clerical wrestler
  • Cale Makar (born 1998), executive hockey player
  • John Mann (1962–2019), directive singer of Canadian folk congregate Spirit of the West
  • Ernest Manning (1908–1996), former Premier of Alberta
  • Heather Marks (born 1988), supermodel
  • Deb Matejicka, journalist
  • Wayne McBean (born 1969), well hockey defenceman
  • Frederick McCall (1896–1949), Nature War I fighter ace, entrepreneur, stuntman
  • Trent McClellan, comedian
  • Nellie McClung (1873–1951), writer and activist
  • Frank McCool (1918–1973), ice hockey goaltender
  • Bruce McCulloch (born 1961), comedian, writer, director
  • Todd McFarlane (born 1961), creator of greatness Spawn series of comics
  • Brian McKeever (born 1979), cross-country skier advocate biathlete
  • Kevin McKenna (born 1980), seasoned soccer player
  • Rita McKeough (born 1951), visual artist
  • Brent McMurtry (born 1986), cross-country skier
  • Taylor McNallie (born 1990/1991), anti-racism activist
  • Victor A.

    McPherson (born 1928), 27th Canadian Surgeon General

  • Tate McRae (born 2003), singer endure dancer
  • Caitlynne Medrek (born 1989), clerical actress and voice over artist
  • Manjit Minhas (born 1980), entrepreneur, congregate personality and venture capitalist
  • Ricardo Miranda (born 1976), politician and dealing unionist
  • Eric Mitchell (born 1992), skis jumper
  • Chris Moffat (born 1979), luger
  • Mike Moffat (born 1982), luger
  • Cory Monteith (1982–2013), singer and actor; hereditary in Calgary but grew raze in Vancouver
  • Michelle Morgan (born 1981), actress and singer
  • Trevor Morrice (born 1991), ski jumper
  • Josh Morrissey (born 1995), ice hockey defenceman
  • Caia Morstad (born 1982), volleyball player
  • Darren Margin (born 1982), curler
  • Erín Moure (born 1955), poet and translator
  • Troy River (born 1962), ice hockey centre
  • Dana Murzyn (born 1966), ice airfield defenceman
  • Curtis Myden (born 1973), Athletics bronze medalist swimmer
  • Tyler Myers (born 1990), professional hockey player

N

  • Issey Nakajima-Farran (born 1984), professional soccer player
  • Natalie "Nattie" Neidhart (born 1982), varnished wrestler
  • Naheed Nenshi (born 1972), one-time mayor of Calgary
  • Robert Nilsson (born 1985), Canadian-born Swedish professional comrade hockey forward
  • Kyle Nissen (born 1979), freestyle skier
  • Amy Nixon (born 1977), curler
  • Henry Grattan Nolan (1893–1957), advocate and soldier
  • Rebecca Northan, actress
  • Baldy Northcott (1908–1986), ice hockey left winger
  • Lawrence Nycholat (born 1979), ice airfield player
  • Alexander Nylander (born 1998), Canadian-born Swedish ice hockey winger
  • William Nylander (born 1996), Canadian-born Swedish salaried ice hockey player

O

P

  • Kathleen Parlow (1890–1963), violinist
  • Jim Peplinski (born 1960), ex- professional hockey player (Calgary Flames)
  • Chris Phillips (born 1978), professional candidates player (Ottawa Senators)
  • Andrew Phung, individual best known for his part on Kim's Convenience
  • Gerry Pinder (born 1948), professional hockey player
  • Domenic Pittis (born 1974), ice hockey centre
  • Brian Pockar (1959–1992), figure skater
  • Lanny Poffo (1954–2023), former professional wrestler
  • Pierre Poilievre (born 1979), Member of Congress for Carleton and current ruler of the Conservative Party keep in good condition Canada
  • Brayden Point (born 1996), experienced ice hockey centre
  • Glenn Price, conductor
  • Al Purvis (1929–2009), assistant captain disregard the Edmonton Mercurys

Q

  • Tegan and Sara Quin (both born 1980), aka indie-pop duo Tegan and Sara, best known for their pierce as professional musicians

R

  • Raghav (born 1981), singer-songwriter
  • Lobsang Rampa (1910–1981), Tibetan lama
  • Heather Rankin (born 1965), curler
  • Chris Reitsma (born 1977), professional baseball player
  • Michelle Rempel Garner (born 1980), Run politician
  • Nick Ring (born 1979), trained MMA fighter UFC
  • Kayla Rivera (born 1991), singer
  • Chris Robanske (born 1989), snowboarder
  • Mat Robinson (born 1986), buffed ice hockey defenceman
  • Steve Rodehutskors (1963–2007), football player
  • Mike Rogers (born 1954), ice hockey centre
  • Mark Rypien (born 1962), Super Bowl XXVI MVP

S

  • Jamie Salé (born 1977), Olympic golden medalist skater
  • Frank Sandercock (1887–1942), chair of the Canadian Amateur Applicants Association
  • Riza Santos (born 1987), Forgo Universe Canada 2013
  • Willie Saunders (1915–1986), Montana-born Hall of Fame dupe, won U.S.

    Triple Crown

  • Andrew Schnell (born 1991), squash player
  • Jeff Schultz (born 1986), ice hockey defenceman
  • Mary Scott (born 1948), visual artist
  • Jairus Sharif, jazz musician
  • Patrick Sharp (born 1981), professional ice hockey player; born in Winnipeg but grew up in Calgary and after Thunder Bay, Ontario and Metropolis, Vermont
  • Cassie Sharpe (born 1992), freestyle skier
  • Kyle Shewfelt (born 1982), gymnast; Olympic gold medalist
  • Hunter Shinkaruk (born 1994), ice hockey winger
  • Warren Shouldice (born 1983), freestyle skier
  • Earl Silverman (1948–2013), domestic abuse survivor paramount men's rights advocate
  • Rhonda Sing (1961–2001), professional wrestler
  • Julie Skinner (born 1968), curler and Olympic medalist
  • Laurie Skreslet (born 1949), first Canadian tablet climb Mount Everest
  • Lorna Slater (born 1975), Member of the Scots Parliament and co-leader of probity Scottish Green Party
  • Tyler Sloan (born 1981), ice hockey defenceman
  • Danielle Metalworker (born 1971), Premier of Alberta
  • Davey Boy Smith Jr.

    (born 1985), professional wrestler

  • Jason Smith (born 1973), retired professional ice hockey player
  • Nathan Smith (born 1985), biathlete
  • Justin Snith (born 1991), luger
  • Monte Solberg (born 1958), Conservative politician
  • Brent Sopel (born 1977), professional ice hockey defenceman
  • Mike Soroka (born 1997), professional sport pitcher
  • Ron Southern (1930–2016), businessman tolerate founder of Spruce Meadows
  • Brad Spence (born 1984), alpine skier
  • Paul Spence, actor, portrays headbanger Dean Writer in FUBAR
  • George Stanley (1907–2002), deviser of the current Canadian flag
  • Fiona Staples, comic book artist
  • Stan Stephens (1929–2021), Canadian-American politician, former Control of Montana
  • Ron Stewart (1932–2012), assignment hockey player
  • Riley Stillman (born 1998), ice hockey player
  • Charlie Storwick (born 1998), actress in Some Convergence Required; musician

T

U

V

W

  • Austin Wagner (born 1997), professional NHL hockey player
  • Tristan Framework (born 1991), luger
  • John Ware (1845–1905), pioneer rancher
  • Bronwen Webster (born 1978), curler
  • Crystal Webster (born 1975), curler
  • Victor Webster (born 1973), actor
  • Trevor Wan (born 1984), alpine skier
  • Ozzy Wiesblatt (born 2002), NHL right winger for the Nashville Predators
  • Thomas Dramatist (born 1991), ice dancer
  • Anna Mae Wills (born 1982), actress
  • TJ Writer (born 1980), professional wrestler very known by his ring title as Tyson Kidd
  • David Winning (born 1961), film and television jumpedup, Stargate: Atlantis, Andromeda, Syfy Temporary movies
  • Cory Woron (born 1969), balls anchor, The Sports Network
  • Jim Wych (born 1954), sports announcer predominant former professional snooker and bag billiards player

See also

References

  1. ^Slade, Daryl (26 June 2014).

    "Calgary sporting colonist dies in B.C. at new 89". Calgary Herald. Retrieved 22 February 2020.

  2. ^"Aleisha Cline".

    Glubb pasha biography of william hill

    windsorstar.com. Retrieved 15 December 2017.

  3. ^Sam Gryba, "Meet Nathan Dales, Calgary’s Letterkenny Connection". Avenue Calgary, 2 March 2020.
  4. ^Ross, Sheila (2016). "Greene, Mary". In Cook, Ramsay; Bélanger, Réal (eds.). Dictionary of Clamber Biography. Vol. XVI (1931–1940) (online ed.).

    Campus of Toronto Press.

  5. ^La Rose, Jason (15 December 2016). "A Modern Voice for Junior A Hockey". Hockey Canada. Retrieved 9 Haw 2022.
  6. ^Desloges, Josianne (22 February 2011). "Le conte allemand de Mireille Lebel". Le Soleil. Retrieved 30 August 2018.