Famous People with Name Ronald

Ronald Ebanks            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Ronald Ebanks: is a Cayman Islands cricketer. A right-handed batsman and right-arm medium-pace and off spin bowler, he has played for the Cayman Islands national cricket team since 2004. Ronald Ebanks made his debut for the Cayman Islands in July 2004, playing in the IC

Ronald (Ron) Joseph Oscar Camille Crevier            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Ronald (Ron) Joseph Oscar Camille Crevier: is a former professional basketball player. He played part of one season in the National Basketball Association and in the early 1980s for the Canadian national men's basketball team. Crevier played for Dawson College CEGEP before enrolling at Boston Coll

Ronald D. Ardoin            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Ronald D. Ardoin: is a retired jockey in American Thoroughbred horse racing. He is one of a number of successful Cajun jockeys who began their careers riding in bush track races in Louisiana. After an injury in March 2003 kept him out of racing, Ardoin officially retired i

Ronald W. Ellis            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Ronald W. Ellis: is an American Thoroughbred horse racing trainer. A November 8, 1997 Los Angeles Times article noted that he "is known for taking his time with horses and taking special care with those prone to injury." In 2004, Ellis trained Declan's Moon to an undefeat

Ronald L. McAnally            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Ronald L. McAnally: is an American Hall of Fame trainer in Thoroughbred horse racing. Called "one of the most honored and respected of North American trainers" by Thoroughbred Times Co., Inc, as a child, he and his four siblings were placed in an orphanage following the deat

William Ronald            Origin/Culture/Country: American

William Ronald: was an important Canadian painter, best known as the founder of the influential Canadian abstract art group Painters Eleven in 1954.Ronald was a graduate of the Ontario College of Art who quickly found that abstract painters could not get their work exhibited in Toronto galleries. Working for the Robert Simpson Co. department store, he persuaded management to pair abstract paintings with furniture displays, thereby discovering a way to get the public to accept non-representational art. Despite the success of the show, Ronald resented the city's general attitude toward its artists and moved to the United States, eventually becoming an American citizen. Ronald shared a studio with Frank Stella and joined the stable of artists at Manhattan's Kootz Gallery. He was quickly accepted by critics and collectors and enjoyed a multi-year period of success. Eventually, Ronald returned to Toronto, partly for personal reasons and partly because he could not agree with Kootz.