Andrew Ross, (1857–1941), businessman, builder of Tivoli Theatre & Barton Street Arena. Adelaide Hoodless, (1858–1910), education and women’s activist. John Moodie Jr., (1859–1944), executive, hobbyist, drove first automobile in Canada in 1898; a one-cylinder Winton he imported from Cleveland, Ohio. Thomas Willson, (1860–1915), Canadian inventor, designed and patented the first electric arc lamps. Sydney Chilton Mewburn, (1863–1956), was a Canadian lawyer and politician. He was the Canadian Minister of Militia and Defence from October 12, 1917 - January 15, 1920, under Sir Robert Borden's Union Government in 1917. John Charles Fields, (1863–1932), was a Canadian mathematician and the founder of the Fields Medal for outstanding achievement in mathematics. the Fields Medal, is considered by some to be the Nobel Prize in Mathematics. Helen Gregory MacGill, (1864–1947), the first woman in British Columbia to be appointed a judge of the juvenile Court, a post she held for 23 years. Julia Arthur, (1868–1959), was a Canadian-born stage and film actress. Walter Rollo, first Ontario minister of labour. John M. Lyle, (1872–1945), Canadian architect in the late 19th century; New York Public Library (1897), Royal Alexandra Theatre, in Toronto (1907), Union Station (Toronto) 1914–1921. Clifton Sherman, (1872–1955), founded Dominion Foundries and Steel (later called Dofasco) in 1912 (with his brother Frank Sherman), creating a giant that would bring prosperity and identity to the city. Jean Adair, (1873–1953), actress. Although she worked primarily on stage (sometimes billed as Jennet Adair), she made several film appearances late in her career, most notably as one of the misguided murdering aunts of Cary Grant in Arsenic and Old Lace. Charles William Bell, (1876–1938), Playwright, Politician and Rocco Perri's Lawyer. Florence Harvey, (1878–1968), Golf, Ontario Ladies Amateur Champion 1904, 1906, 1913, and 1914. Canadian Ladies Champion in 1903 and 1904. Founded and served on the executive of the Canadian Ladies Golf Association. Member of Canada's Golf Hall of Fame. William Sherring, (1878–1964), was a Canadian athlete, gold medal winner of the marathon race at the 1906 Summer Olympics. Elizabeth Bagshaw, (1881–1982), physician and birth control activist. John Christie Holland, (1882–1954), In 1924, became an ordained Minister and served as Pastor of Hamilton's Steward Memorial Church. The church has been designated an historic site by the Ontario government because its solid history and connection to the infamous Underground Railroad. 1953 was honored as Citizen of the Year in Hamilton, the first African Canadian to be given that recognition. Robert