The legal arena was the vocation of William J. Henderson, not only provincial and Canadian law, but international judicial systems as well. Engaged in many…
Local History: Judge Henderson hit home run with local philanthropy gananoquereporter.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gananoquereporter.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
William J Henderson D.V.M, died peacefully in his sleep, with a smile on his face while watching sports on television. His larger-than-life persona, trademark hugs, smiles, stories will never be forgotten. He loved life and lived big. He treasured talking with his daughter, Alia about her amazing entrepreneurial skills, owner/manager of three veterinary clinics, and
Author of the article: Steph Crosier
Publishing date: Apr 13, 2021 • 1 hour ago • 4 minute read Kingston Police investigators, from left, Det. Mike Finn, Det. Cranston de St. Remy, Det. Earl McCullough, Det. Bill Hackett and Det. Wilf Kealey within the Kingston Penitentiary dome following the 1971 riot. The image was found in Hackett s archives. Photo by Steph Crosier /The Whig-Standard
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Investigating the murders of Brian Ensor and Bertrand Robert forced Kingston Police investigators to conduct 512 interviews with Kingston Penitentiary inmates, examine the gruesome scene of the 1971 riot, and essentially moving their office to Millhaven Institution for months.
Earl McCullough was watching the National Hockey League playoffs when he got the call to report to the infamous prison, he told the Whig-Standard late last week.
Kingston Police investigators, from left, Det. Mike Finn, Det. Cranston de St. Remy, Det. Earl McCullough, Det. Bill Hackett and Det. Wilf Kealey within the Kingston Penitentiary dome following the 1971 riot. The image was found in Hackett s archives. Photo by STEPH CROSIER /Postmedia
Article content
Investigating the murders of Brian Ensor and Bertrand Robert forced Kingston Police investigators to conduct 512 interviews with Kingston Penitentiary inmates, examine the gruesome scene of the 1971 riot, and essentially moving their office to Millhaven Institution for months.
Earl McCullough was watching the National Hockey League playoffs when he got the call to report to the infamous prison, he told the Whig-Standard late last week.