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Ivan Lambert was a photographer based in Winnipeg, MB.

Norman Platt Lambert was born at Mount Forest, Ontario, in 1885 and educated at the University of Toronto. After attaining his B.A. he entered a career as a newspaper correspondent and worked as a staff-writer for the Totonto Globe from 1909-1918. From 1918 to 1922 Senator Lambert served as Secretary of the Canadian Council of Agriculture based in Winnipeg after which followed a term in the grain and flour business (1922-1931). In 1932 he became Secretary of the National Liberal Federation and in 1938 was appointed to the Senate.He died in 1965.

British Statesman, Governor-General of Canada for five months in 1838. Educated at Eton, served in the Dragoon Guards for two years. Strong Liberal advocating parliamentary reform. Created Baron Durham in 1828, and Earl in 1833. Ambassador-extraordinary to St. Petersburg, 1835-1837.

Muriel (Murra) Hurst Lamont was born in Vancouver and moved to the United States.

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Archibald Lampman (1861-1899) was born in Morpeth, Ontario. As a child Lampman was crippled by a bout with rheumatic fever. Lampman was educated at F.W. Barron's school in Gore's Landing, Trinity College, Port Hope, and Trinity College, Toronto. After teaching briefly in Orangeville, Lampman became a clerk in the Post Office Department in Ottawa where he worked until his death. In 1888 he published his first book of poetry, Among the Millet; and in 1895, Lyrics of Earth was published. When he died he was working on a third book, Alycone and other Poems, which was published posthumously. In 1895, Lampman was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.

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Gustave Lanctot is a historian, archivist, journalist, and soldier born at Sain-Constant, Quebec. He was educated at the College de Montreal and the Universite de Montreal. In 1907, he was called to the bar, and Lanctot soon abandoned law for journalism and worked for Le Canada and La Patrie before being awarded a Rhodes Scholarship to study at Oxford University. In 1912, Lanctot found work as at the Public Archives of Canada. He was later the director of the Public Archive’s French Section and taught at the University of Ottawa. In 1937, Lanctot was appointed the deputy minister and Dominion Archivist. He remained in that position until 1948. He was elected to the Royal Society of Canada in 1926, and was also the president of the Canadian Historical Association in 1941. Lanctot was awarded a number of distinctions over the course of his career, including the French Legion d’honneur and the Royal Society of Canada’s J.B. Tyrrell Medal for outstanding work in the history of Canada

Romuald (Rom) R. Landau (1899-1974) was a sculptor, author, educator and Arabist. He was born in Poland, and became a British citizen, serving as a volunteer in the Royal Air Force during the Second World War. He authored many works in regards to Morocco and the Middle East during the 1950s and 1960s. Landau taught Islamic Studies at the College of the Pacific in Stockton, Califonia, and was also an artist and art critic. He had extensive knowledge of Arabic issues, which earned him a place on the Arab committee of the Intelligence Department of the British Foreign Office.