John Grieve
Encyclopedia
John Grieve may refer to:
- John Grieve (VC)John Grieve (VC)John Grieve VC was a Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces....
(1822–1863), Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross award for gallantry - John Grieve (actor)John Grieve (actor)John Grieve was a Scottish actor, best known as the engineer Macphail in the 1970s BBC adaptation of Neil Munro's Para Handy stories, The Vital Spark....
(1924–2003), Scottish actor - John Grieve (poet)John Grieve (poet)John Grieve , was a Scottish poet.-Life:Grieve, son of the Rev. Walter Grieve, minister of the reformed presbyterian church, was born at Dunfermline on 12 Sept. 1781...
, friend of Alexander BaldAlexander BaldAlexander Bald was a poet.Bald was a poet and frequent contributor to The Scots Magazine. As the ‘father’ of the ‘Shakespeare Club of Alloa’, he became a friend and correspondent with the poets James Hogg and John Grieve... - John Grieve (politician)John Grieve (politician)John Grieve was an English-born farmer, manufacturer and political figure in Ontario. He represented Middlesex North in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1914 to 1919 as a Liberal member....
(1852–??), member of the 14th Legislative Assembly of Ontario14th Legislative Assembly of OntarioThe 14th Legislative Assembly of Ontario was in session from June 29, 1914 until September 23, 1919, just prior to the 1919 general election. The majority party was the Ontario Conservative Party led by Sir James P. Whitney.... - John Grieve (police officer)John Grieve (police officer)Commander John G. D. Grieve CBE QPM is a retired police officer and university professor who is a member of the Independent Monitoring Commission that monitors the Northern Ireland peace process...
, member of the Independent Monitoring CommissionIndependent Monitoring CommissionThe Independent Monitoring Commission was an organization founded on 7 January 2004, by an agreement between the British and Irish governments, signed in Dublin on 25 November 2003...