This eclipse was successfully observed and photographed from near Jefferson City, Iowa, USA.

An annular solar eclipse (partial in Canada).

The path of totality passed through USA, Spain, and Portugal.

Several RASC members were part of an expedition to observe this eclipse in Labrador. Two photo albums still survive from this expedition.

A number of RASC members observed this eclipse from Québec.

A number of RASC members took part in an expedition by train to Wivenhoe, Manitoba to view this eclipse; many others observed from Québec.

This eclipse was notable for an expedition to Tuktoyaktuk, NWT.

Southern Manitoba was ground zero for this highly-anticipated eclipse.

The weather in southern Ontario was less than cooperative, but the Toronto Centre sent out a busload of 45 members on a 2½ day bus trip to catch 13 seconds of annularity for only $175.

The RASC chartered a plane to view this total solar eclipse from Baja Mexico.

This was a mid-day annular eclipse tracking through southern Ontario.

This was a total eclipse with the path of totality running across the US from Oregon to South Carolina.

(1823-1918) One of the founding members of the society in 1868; VP 1890-91.

(1943-2009) A longtime active observer and member of the Kingston Centre. He brought Astronomy Day to Canada and developed the Beginner's Observing Guide. Leo received the Service Award in 1986.

(1917-2009) An active member of the Calgary Centre. Received the Service Award in 1985.

(1933-) DDO Director (1978-88); Society President (1974-76).

(?-1996) Executive Secretary of the RASC (1958-72).

(1874-1953) Professor of Mathematics at McMaster University; Society President (1938-39).

(1930-) An active observer and Toronto Centre member. National Secretary (1974-77). Received the Service Award in 1975.

Served on Hamilton Centre council for 38 years. Service Award 1968.