- Barbara Brazil
- Barry Ash
- Ben Gillard
- Bill Richardson
- Brenda Adey
- Brian LaSaga
- Carla Crawford
- Chris Kovacs
- Claudia Dobson
- Colin Tibbo
- Cynthia Metcalfe
- Cynthia Noel
- Dana Malone
- Danielle Loranger
- Dave Cutler
- David Hoddinott
- David Butt
- David Noseworthy
- Dawn Baker
- Debbie Kirby
- Derrick Molloy
- Diane Bartlett-Greening
- Dominic Dicks
- Don Rideout
- Dwayne Lewis
- Ed Roche
- EJ Wareham
- Elizabeth Burry
- Florence Maud Pinhorn
- Gary Kennedy
- George Murphy
- Geri Spurrell-Hammond
- Gord Tracey
- Heather Maloney
- Henry Butler
- Herb Burry
- Ian Sparkes
- Jackie Bartlett
- Jackie Gale-Vailancourt
- James Long
- Joanne Rose
- Julia Bursey-George
- June Foley
- Kathy Sweetapple
- Kelly McEntegart-Sheppard
- Ken Power
- Larry Mahoney
- Leo Puddicombe
- Leona Ottenheimer
- Linda Coles
- Lloyd Pretty
- Louise Colbourne-Andrews
- Marie Jose Mahe
- Mark Hillier
- Michelle Whitten
- Mike Barbour
- Norman Bursey
- Odell Archibald
- Paula Bryant
- Randy Hann
- Renée Butler Harnum
- Richard Steele
- Rick Vardy
- Rod Stone
- Ron Rose
- Roy Penny
- Scott Morgan
- Stirling Blackwood
- Ted Stuckless
- Terrance Crawford
- Trevor Bradley
- Virginia Houston
- Willis Hancock
- Yvonne Pelley-Andrews
Artists - Willis Hancock
Willis Hancock was born in Brooklyn on Bonavista Bay. Like many Newfoundlanders, he worked for years in other parts of Canada, on lake boats and in construction. Wherever he went he continued to develop his talents as an artist. Once home again, he painted more Newfoundland scenes, past and present. Although the fishermen of Brooklyn no longer haul cod traps, a limited edition reproductions of an oil painting by Willis Hancock reminds us of a time when they did. Willis Hancock died in spring 1999. Shortly before his death he saw and approved the limited print of "Hauling the Cod Trap", which has been initialed and numbered by his son. Willis Hancock's widow, Dolores, is thankful that his work can be shared in this way, and hopes to continue his plans to reproduce other examples of his work. With his Cod Jiggin' poster and art card Willis Hancock comments on the fate of the Newfoundland fishery: "What was once considered by most Newfoundlanders as our God given right is now a once a year privilege from Ottawa".