Duncan S McNab

Duncan S. McNab (February 9, 1917 - ) was born in Nanton, Alberta. In 1941, he earned a Bachelor of Architecture degree from McGill University. During World War II, he served as a navigator in the RCAF, surviving a plane crash in the Atlantic in July 1945. After the war, Duncan embarked on a successful architectural career, designing numerous houses, schools, and buildings across British Columbia. Some of his notable works include the Vancouver Aquatic Centre and the swimming pool, gymnasium, and theatre at Simon Fraser University. His contributions were lauded by his peers, leading to several awards and honors for his architectural designs. In 1963, Duncan achieved the prestigious designation of Fellow of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada (FRAIC). Beyond his architectural accomplishments, Duncan also showcased his talents as an artist, creating numerous sculptures in wood, jade, and bronze.