was named a National Historic Person on the advice of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. His legacy, and memorials, includes the following buildings: University of New Brunswick Aitken House Aitken University Centre Lady Beaverbrook Gymnasium Lady Beaverbrook Residence Beaverbrook House (UNBSJ E-Commerce Centre) City of Fredericton, New Brunswick Lady Beaverbrook Arena (formerly operated by the University of New Brunswick) The Beaverbrook Art Gallery, including world-renowned art collection (New Brunswick's provincial gallery) The Fredericton Playhouse Lord Beaverbrook Hotel Lord Beaverbrook statue in Officer's Square City of Miramichi, New Brunswick Max Aitken Academy Lord Beaverbrook Arena (LBA) Beaverbrook Kin Centre (formerly the Beaverbrook Theatre and Town Hall) Beaverbrook House (his boyhood home and formerly the Old Manse Library) Lord Beaverbrook bust in Queen Elizabeth Park Aitken Avenue City of Campbellton, New Brunswick Lord Beaverbrook School City of Saint John, New Brunswick Lord Beaverbrook Rink City of Ottawa, Ontario Beaverbrook City of Calgary, Alberta Lord Beaverbrook High School McGill University The Beaverbrook Chair in Ethics, Media and Communications Beaverbrook's published works 2003: . 1981: In popular culture For a period of time Beaverbrook employed novelist Evelyn Waugh in London and abroad. Waugh later lampooned his employer by portraying him as Lord Copper in Scoop and as Lord Monomark in both Put Out More Flags and Vile Bodies. The Kinks recorded "Mr Churchill Says" for their 1969 album Arthur, which contains the lines: "Mr Beaverbrook says: 'We've gotta save our tin/And all the garden gates and empty cans are gonna make us win...'." Beaverbrook was one of eight notable Britons cited in Bjørge Lillelien's famous "Your boys took a hell of a beating" commentary at the end of an English football team defeat to Norway in 1981, mentioned alongside British Prime Ministers Churchill, Thatcher and Attlee. In the alternate history novel Dominion by C. J. Sansom, Beaverbrook serves as the collaborationist Prime Minister of a Nazi-allied Britain. See also Canadian peers and baronets Churchill war ministry Notes References Sources Further reading External links Lord Beaverbrook, a Week at the Office UK Parliamentary Archives, Beaverbrook Papers UK Parliamentary Archives, Beaverbrook Library Papers 1879 births 1964 deaths 20th-century British newspaper publishers (people) 20th-century British male writers 20th-century Canadian newspaper publishers (people) 20th-century Canadian male writers Aitken family 1 British mass media company founders British newspaper chain founders British people of Canadian descent British people of World War II Canadian Presbyterians Canadian art collectors