He was raised in a diplomatic family and spent some of his early years in South Africa. Unable to return home when Yugoslavia was invaded by Nazi Germany 1941, the family settled in Great Britain. He studied at Cambridge and London before proceeding to Oxford University, where he received his doctorate in 1958, before moving to Canada. After teaching for a few years in Manitoba, he joined the UBC faculty in 1963 – initially as a member of the Department of Political Science and then from 1969 on as a member of the Department of History, in which he served until his retirement in 1991.
He was a prolific historian of political movements in Europe and North America from the late nineteenth century to the present and read a wide range of European languages. While still a student, he co-authored with George Woodcock a study of one of the founders of anarchism: The Anarchist Prince: A Biographical Study of Peter Kropotkin (London, 1950) and a study of a Russian sect: The Doukhobors. On his own, he published History of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia, The Communist Party in Canada: A History, and Socialism in Canada: A Study of the CCF-NDP in Federal and Provincial Politics. He also wrote many articles, entries in reference works and document collection.

He was an American social psychologist best known for his research into electoral systems and for co-writing The American Voter with Philip Converse, Warren Miller, and Donald Stokes. Campbell published his work under the name Angus Campbell. He was a professor at the University of Michigan. He died in Ann Arbor, Michigan on December 15, 1980.

He was an architect active in Toronto, ON.

Architecture firm founded by Walter Norwood Moorhouse (1884-1977) and Allan George (1873-1961) in 1913. Their business was interrupted by WWI, and after returning to Canada from service with the Canadian Army during WWI. Moorhouse persuaded his business partner to invite Cecil C. King to join them in the partnership in late 1919. Both Moorhouse and King had already collaborated on the design of Glenmount Church in 1914, and their new firm of George, Moorhouse & King was remarkably prolific, remaining active until 1935. After the departure of King in 1935 the firm of George & Moorhouse continued to carry out major projects until 1943. Moorhouse retired and later died at Oakville, Ont. on 25 January 1977.

Oscar Emmanuel Peterson was a Canadian jazz pianist and composer, born in Montreal, Quebec.

Walter Noah Malby (c1858-1892) was a professional photographer who operated a portrait studio at 68 East Street, Chichester, England.

Walter S. Durrer operated a photographic portrait studio under his own name, located in Formosa, Ontario.

Johnson & Co. was a photography studio that operated in Toronto, Ontario.

Photography studio located at 12 Shacklewell Lane, Kingsland, N.E. Kingsland was a small settlement in North East London, now ward of Queensbridge within the Borough of Hackney. The village was adopted as the Dalston Junction with the arrival of the North London Railway in 1865 and gradually became known by the name of the station.

Jas. A. Ross operated a portrait photography studio that was located at 161 Barrington St., Halifax Nova Scotia.

Lee Photography was a studio in the city of Oconto, Wisconsin owned by Wilbur M. Lee. It was open from 1883-1970.

Pittaway & Jarvis was a photography studio located in Ottawa, Ontario, that was run by Samuel J. Jarvis and Alfred Pittaway. It opened in 1882 and ran until 1890 when the partnership split and the two became competitors. In 1907 the pair reunited and reopened the studio, which remained open until Pittaway's retirement in 1928

Edward A Hobberlin operated a photography studio at 334 Queen Street East in Toronto, Ontario during the year 1893. In 1892 he was part of a photography partnership, Hobberlin & Hines.

John W. Boyce operated a photography studio located that was located in Belleville, Ontario.

Willard Marshall Photography was a studio located in Guelph, Ontario.

Anthole Brien operated a photography studio in Montreal, Quebec, located on Notre Dame W.

The Johnson Brothers operated a photography studio that was located in Indian Head, Saskatchewan during the early twentieth century.

The Flagg & Plummer gallery was a portrait studio that operated in Lewiston, Maine during the early 20th century.

Henry Mar, Chinese photographer, had a studio located in Red Deer, Alberta.

Horace E. Hunt was a photography studio located in Denver Colorado.

W. Farmer was a photography studio located at 35 King Street in Hamilton Ontario.

M. Gillespie operated the Gillespie photography studio in New Castle, Pensylvania during the 1860s.

William Crooke was one of the best known British professional photographers of his time. He opened a studio at 103 Princes Street in Edinburgh in the early 1890s that was considered to be as beautiful as the photographs he made there.

J.P. Hearn operated a photography studio that was located at 114 W. State Street, Olean, N.Y. and advertised in the Williams' Duplex Directory of Olean, N.Y. For 1911 and 1912.

A photography studio circa the late nineteenth century located in Sterling Illinois.

A photography studio located in Morrison Illinois.

New Dominion Fine Art Gallery, a studio operated by Francis G. Lewis from 1867 to 1876, was located at the west side of Thames Street in Ingersoll, Ontario.

P. Doebereiner was an Ontario photographer who operated out of Caledonia and was active from 1865 to 1885.

Hugh H. Ritchie operated a photography studio in Edinburgh, Scotland from 1856 to 1870.

Samuel J. Dixon was a photographer located in Toronto, Ontario and operated the Electric Light Photo Gallery from 1876 to 1896.

Williams & Williams was a photography studio that began operating during the late 1800s located in Cardiff, Wales.

W. H. Gough, Artist & Photographer had a studio located in Coventry, England.

Artist, Portrait & Landscape Photographer with photography studio that was located in Shepton Mallet, England.

A photography studio that was located in Peterborough, Ontario.

Located in Halifax, Nova Scotia and managed by William Hebb until 1876, when Oliver M. Hill took over the position.

Turner and Drinkwater were photographers who operated a studio by the same name in Hull, Quebec during the late nineteenth century.

J.A. Brush operated a photography studio during the late nineteenth century that was located in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Leavy's Art Gallery, located in New Castle, Pensylvania, featured a photography studio and operated during the late nineteenth century.

Fenner & Co. was a photography studio that operated in Toronto, Ontario from 1867 to 1874.

S. Porter, Artist & Photographer, had a photography studio located at St. Paul's Street in Chippenham, England during the late nineteenth century.

Robert Watson Sellar, politician (b at Huntingdon, Qué 6 Aug 1894; d at Ottawa 4 Jan 1965). Born into a prominent publishing family, Sellar tried various careers before securing a berth in Ottawa as private secretary. He became assistant deputy minister of finance in 1930 and then was treasury comptroller 1932-40. Appointed auditor general in 1940, Sellar reorganized the office, employing a system of personal cajolery and private reproaches. Retiring in 1959, Sellar became royal commissioner examining problems of government organization.

James Rice operated the Rice Studio in Montreal, Quebec from approximately 1901-1948. He was known for his photographs of the Stanley Cup and his portraits of the hockey players of the Montreal Canadiens. His grandfather Moses P. Rice founded the studio in Washington D.C. in 1865.

Sir Henry Norman Rae was born January 20, 1860. He was an English wool merchant and a Liberal Party politician. He died December 31, 1928.

Photographers in Montreal from sometime in the 1870s to the early 1900s.

N.C. Lalonde was a studio located at 18 St. Lawrence Street, Montreal, Quebec and was active from 1866 to 1876 when it's owner, Noel C. Lalonde, relocated to 20 St. Lawrence Street.

J.L. Jones Army Photographer was located at 10 Fabrique Street, Quebec City, Quebec.

L.P. Therriault was a photography studio located in Sudbury, Ontario that was active during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.

A photography studio that was located at 1025 Larkin Street, Corner Sutter, San Francisco during the late nineteenth century.

In 1902 the Outemont Golf Club was formed in Montreal, Quebec by members of the Montreal Golf Club, the first Golf Club in North America. It leased farmland between Rockland and Pratt Avenues and had a membership of 212 names.

O'Keefe's Studio operated during the early twentieth century and was located in Guelph, Ontario.

Halksworth Wheeler operated a photography studio during the early twentieth century that was located in Folkestone, England.