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Judith Moses was born in Cobourg, Ontario on the 22nd of February, 1957. Moses attended Queen's University graduating in 1981 with a BSc (OT) as well as a Master of Public Administration degree in 2000. While Moses briefly worked as an occupational therapist at Beechgrove Children's Centre in Kingston post graduation from her undergraduate degree, she soon moved to London, Ontario where she became a frontline counsellor at Women's Community House. For the rest of her career Judith worked extensively in the feminist anti-violence, anti-oppression, social service and mental health movements for organizations such as the London Status of Women Action Committee(LSWAG), the Sexual Assault Centre London, Hamilton Interval House, Hastings County Children's Aid Society, and Citizen's Against Sexual Child Abuse (CASCA) Kingston.

Moses established Radical Revisioning Consulting Services in 1990 which became Collective Wisdom Consulting in 2002. Through the consulting company Judith has provided staff training, Board development, strategic planning as well as organizational investigation service to the anti-violence sector throughout Ontario. In addition to providing these consulting services, Moses is the author of several training manuals and resource handbooks: It's Never Too Late: Senior Women and Sexual Violence; violence Against Women with Disabilitie: Guidelines for Service Providers; Home Safe Home: Violence Against Women with Disabilities Living in Institutions and Group Homes; Creating Inclusive Spaces for Women: A Practical Guide for Implementing an Integrated, Anti-Racist, Femiinist Service Delivery System; and Ready & Able: Including Volunteers with Disabilities-Information & Resource Tool Kit for Coordinators of Volunteers.

Moses currently resides in Kingston, Ontario.

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James Morton was born in Killalea, County of Armagh, Ireland, August 24th, 1808 and died in Canada in 1864. Not much of Morton's early life in Ireland is known. Morton came to Kingston the 24th of June, 1824, and was a bookkeeper to Thomas Molson until 1831 when he partnered with a Mr. Drummond to form the Kingston Brewery and Distillery. After the death of Drummond in 1834, Morton became the sole owner of the business and continued it in his own name -- "Morton's Proof", a whiskey, was known and consumed all over Canada. In addition to the Distillery Morton had other business ventures. In conjunction with John R. Dickson he built the Kingston branch of the Grand Trunk Railway, and he established the Ontario Foundry and the Kingston Locomotive Works to build locomotives. He also utilized the labour of convicts from the Kingston Penitentiary to manufacture furniture by steammachinery.

Morton's business success was interrupted when he received a contract for the construction of a Southern Ontario Railway from Buffalo and Fort Erie to Windsor and Detroit. The contract became a matter of legal dispute and an adverse decision by the Court of Chancery was a severe blow to Morton's prosperity.

Although financially struggling, Morton was still well liked in Kingston. With encouragement from his close friend, Sir John A. MacDonald, Morton became a member of the Legislative Assembly for Frontenac in 1861. Morton became ill during these years and rarely sat in the House. He passed away in 1864, survived by his wife, Margaret Morton.

G.W. Laird Morton was a graduate of Queen's University, Arts 1959.

D.F. Morton was a student in the School of Mining at Queen's University.

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Inventor and artist, New York.

Charles Morse was born in 1860 at Liverpool, Nova Scotia. After attending Liverpool Academy he went on to Dalhousie University for an L.L.B. in 1885 and then Trinity College, Toronto for a D.C.L. in 1900. He became Deputy Registrar of the Exchequer Court in 1904 and in 1912 became Registrar and Editor of Reports. He assumed editorship of the Canadian Bar Review in 1923 and continued in that capacity until his retirement in 1932. Dr. Morse died in 1945.

T.M. Morrow was a photographer based in Gagetown, NB.