About J. F. C. Wright
Lived 1904 – 1970 (aged 65–66). J. F. C. Wright was a Canadian historian.
James Frederick Church Wright (1904–1970) was a Canadian journalist and historian, who won the Governor General's Award for English-language non-fiction at the 1940 Governor General's Awards for Slava Bohu, a historical account of Canada's Doukhobor community.
Born in Wiltshire, England in 1904 to Canadian parents who were travelling there, he was raised in Minnedosa, Manitoba. He married Diana Kingsmill in 1944 while living in Ottawa,
Wright's later books included All Clear, Canada! (1944), Co-operative Farming in Saskatchewan (1949), Saskatchewan's North (1953), Saskatchewan: The History of a Province (1955), Prairie Progress: Consumer Co-operation in Saskatchewan (1956) and The Louise Lucas Story: This Time Tomorrow (1965).
He committed suicide in 1970.
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Important facts
Family & relationships
People in J. F. C. Wright's life
Named in this biography and alive at the same time
Contemporaries
People whose lives overlapped J. F. C. Wright's
Frequently asked questions
Who was J. F. C. Wright?
Canadian writer
When was J. F. C. Wright born?
J. F. C. Wright was born in 1904 in Wiltshire.
When did J. F. C. Wright die?
J. F. C. Wright died in 1970.
What was J. F. C. Wright's occupation?
J. F. C. Wright was a historian.
What nationality was J. F. C. Wright?
J. F. C. Wright was Canadian.
Sources & further reading
Cite this page
APA: Biography.guide. (2026). J. F. C. Wright. https://biography.guide/j-f-c-wright/
MLA: "J. F. C. Wright." Biography.guide, https://biography.guide/j-f-c-wright/.
Chicago: "J. F. C. Wright." Biography.guide. https://biography.guide/j-f-c-wright/.
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