Infamy, Dellandrea details his discovery of William Firth MacGregor, a forgotten artist who played a part as a central witness in the Canadian Art Fraud Case of 1962 to 1964. The article also details Dellandrea's "unlikely journey" as an historian into "Canada's biggest art fraud case." In 2021, a piece by Dellandrea entitled Ingenious Imitations was featured on the cover of Canada's History. In it, he reveals that many works attributed to Cornelius Krieghoff are actually forgeries, and reveals the motives and dealings of the artists and brokers of the fakes. The Great Canadian Art Fraud Case: The Group of Seven & Tom Thomson Forgeries by Dr. Jon S. Dellandrea was published in October, 2022, by Goose Lane Editions. This non-fiction work "takes readers back to 1962, a time when forgeries were turning up on gallery walls, in auction houses, and (unwittingly) being hung in the homes of luminaries across Canada." Fifty years later, Dellandrea follows the work of Inspector James Erskine with the help of A. J. Casson, the youngest living member of the Group of Seven, to uncover the masterminds behind the forgeries. See also List of University of Waterloo people List of University of Toronto people References External links Jon S. Dellandrea, vice president and chief development officer, University of Toronto. Dellandrea going to Oxford, University of Toronto, December 16, 2004. 1949 births Living people Members of the Order of Canada University of Toronto alumni University of Waterloo faculty University of Toronto faculty Pro-Vice-Chancellors of the University of Oxford Canadian educators People from North Bay, Ontario