-
Gingras is a
French Canadian form of the
original French surname Gingreau.
Notable people with the
surname include: André
Gingras (1966–2013), Canadian...
- of
Gingras and Hall of Fame
inductee Jimmy Takter set a
record when they won the
Hambletonian Oaks
together for the
third consecutive year.
Gingras was...
-
apparent reference to the
complex fires Gingras is
known to
build on the
northern California coast.
Gingras gave a talk
about the
fires at a Newsfoo...
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Gingras (alternatively Gingri) was a type of
flute used by the Phoenicians,
particularly in
their mourning rituals.
Information about the
gingras comes...
- Jean-Élie
Gingras (June 5, 1804 –
April 13, 1891) was a navigator, ship-builder, and
politician in Quebec, Canada. Born in 1804 in
Quebec City,
Gingras became...
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Claude Gingras (1 July 1931 – 30
December 2018) was a
French Canadian journalist and
musical critic. A
native of Sherbrooke, Quebec,
Gingras was the youngest...
- the
Complexe Sportif Bell in Brossard, Montreal.
Gaston Gingras is the
father of
Sebastien Gingras, a
defenseman and
member of the 2014
Union College National...
- fur
trader Antoine Blanc Gingras (1821–1877).
Antoine Gingras was born in 1821 at Red River, the son of
Antoine Cuthbert Gingras, a
North West
Company voyageur...
-
Maxime Gingras may
refer to:
Maxime Gingras (ice hockey) (born 1978),
Canadian ice
hockey goaltender Maxime Gingras (skier) (born 1984),
retired Canadian...
- Winnipeg, to Métis
parents François
Gingras and
Annie McMurray, he was
named for his grandfather,
Antoine Blanc Gingras, a well-known fur
trader and one...
