Jump to content

List of alumni of the Accra Academy

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Ontoyinsimon (talk | contribs) at 02:37, 29 June 2011. The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.


The term Old Academician refers to an alumnus of the Accra Academy.

Alumni

Law

  • Samuel Azu Crabbe[1][2]. (Bleo '39). 5th Chief Justice of Ghana.
  • Fred Kwasi Apaloo[3]. (Bleo '42). 6th Chief Justice of Ghana.
  • Edward Kwame Wiredu[4]. 10th Chief Justice of Ghana.
  • George Mills-Odoi[5], retired supreme court judge, first Ghanaian to be appointed Attorney of the Republic of Ghana and first Ghanaian to hold the dual offices of Solicitor-General and Director of Public Prosecutions.
  • George Lamptey[6]. (Bleo '37), retired supreme court judge.
  • Nicholas Yaw Boafo Adade[7]. (Bleo '46), retired supreme court judge.
  • Vincent Cyril Richard Arthur Charles (V.C.R.A.C) Crabbe[8][9][10]. (Bleo '43), retired supreme court judge.
  • Gustav Koranteng–Addo[9]. (Bleo '39), retired supreme court judge.
  • Walter Samuel Nkanu Onnoghen (Nigeria)[11][12], active supreme court judge.
  • Jones Victor Mawulorm Dotse[13], active supreme court judge.
  • Daniel Francis Annan[14]. (Bleo '45). 7th Speaker of Ghana's Parliament.
  • Peter Ala Adjetey[15]. (Bleo '51). 8th Speaker of Ghana's Parliament.
  • Emmanuel Nii Akwei Addo, Director of the International Law Division of the Attomey-General's Department and Ministry of Justice, also former appeal court Judge, also former member, International Law Commission of the United Nations. Forty-ninth session(1997-to-Fifty-eighth session(2006). First Ghanaian and African to stay this long). (also was the United Nations Independent Expert on the Situation of Human Rights in the Sudan) (28 February 2005)[16][17].

Chieftaincy

  • Nana Kwame Akuoko Sarpong. (Bleo '57). Omanhene of Agogo Traditional Area.
  • Neeyi Ghartey. (Bleo '75). the Paramount Chief of Winneba.
  • Paul Yaw Boateng[18][19]. (Bleo '68). (UK's first black Cabinet Minister,Chief Secretary to the Treasury(UK, member of the House of Lords(UK)).
  • Emmanuel Noi Omaboe (Nana Wereko Ampem II)[20][21][22]. (Bleo '50). former Gyaasehene of Akuapem Traditional Area and former Omanhene of Amanokrom, and First non-Head of State Chancellor of the University of Ghana, Legon.

Academia

  • Habteselassie Ebenezer Nii Amu First-Quao, first black African English translator at the United Nations working from hexagonal French and Castilian Spanish).
  • Lebrecht Wilhelm Hesse[23]. (Bleo '54), the first African Rhodes Scholar.
  • Samuel Gyasi. (Bleo '60).
  • Daniel A. Wubah, Professor at Virginia Tech.
  • Addo –Fenning[9][10],
  • Emmanuel Quartey Papafio,
  • Frank Gibbs Torto[24], former lecturer at the University of Ghana.
  • K.E. Senanu,
  • Richard Orraca-Tetteh[25], former lecturer at the University of Ghana.
  • Raymond Etornam Agbeame,
  • Samuel Quainoo, Professor of Political Science, East Starsbourg University, United States[26].

Military

  • Joseph Arthur Ankrah. (Bleo '37). 1st Chief of Ghana Army Staff and 2nd Head of State of Ghana.[27][28].
  • Joseph Narh Adinkra[29], Chief of Ghana Army Staff
  • Utuka[30],
  • William Codjoe Omaboe Acquaye-Nortey.

Religion

  • George Adjeiman Asare,
  • Francis William Banahene Thompson
  • W.A. A. Okai,

Activism

  • Alexander Banful. (Bleo '72), C.E.O of the Ghana Social Marketing Foundation[31].

Music

  • Augustine Osei-Wusu[32].
  • Joshua Alphonso Tetteh Cheataa-Laryea[32], Musician.
  • Reginald Kojo Ainooson[32].
  • Nat Larbi[33].
  • Daniel Tetteh Nettey[34].
  • Emmanuel Mallet[35]. Sound Engineer.

Athletics and sports

  • Ohene Djan. (Bleo '43). former General secretary of the Ghana football association.
  • N. A. Adjin-Tettey. (Bleo '51). former Chairman of the Ghana Athletic Association.
  • E.J.C. Quaye,
  • J.K. Aduakwa. (Bleo '60).
  • Jelicoe Quaye. (Bleo '36)
  • H.P. Nyemitei,
  • J.K. Quartey,
  • Leo Myles Mills.[9][10].
  • Asamoah Gyan[36], Footballer.
  • Lee Addy, Footballer
  • Owusu Afriyie. Footballer
  • Randy Abbey, spokesperson for the Ghana Football Association (GFA)

Writers

  • Djoleto Amu (Solomon Alexander)[37].
  • Ellis Ayitey Komey[38][39].

Business

  • Frank Baffoe,
  • Samuel Appah Donkor.
  • Charles Alexander Iddrisu Cofie[40]. CEO of Unilever Ghana.
  • Harry Dodoo. (Bleo '38). former chairman and Managing Director of the Ghana Cocoa Marketing Board.
  • Ernest Kwaku Datey Ayeh.
  • Emmanuel Mensah-Acquaye.

Ministers of State

Medicine

  • William Godson Bruce-Konuah[46].
  • Robert Yartey Mensa Annan[47].
  • Cornelius Odarquaye Quarcoopome[48]. (Bleo '43). Physician.
  • Emmauel Quaye Acheampong[49]. (Bleo '51). Former Dean of the Ghana Medical School.
  • Hutton Ayikwei Addy[50]. (Bleoo '51),
  • Samuel Gepi Attee.

Diplomacy

  • Kwame Asamoah Tenkorang,
  • Samuel Odoi Sykes,

Agriculture

  • David Kpakpoe Acquaye

Media

  • Ben Ephson, Managing Editor of the Daily Dispatch
  • Benjamin S. Avor,
  • Boahene Asamoah,
  • Charles Benoni Okine,
  • Earl Ankrah,
  • Ebenezer Okrah,
  • James Maculley,
  • Kofi Kum Bilson[51], a chartered accountant and Radio DJ
  • Kwateboi Owoo,
  • Kwei Nii Amasah,
  • Mohammed Alhassan,
  • Nathan Kwabena Adisi (aka Bola Ray),
  • Oko Dagadu,
  • Richard Akakpo Akwasi Sarpong.

Others

  • Kwaku Aning. (Bleo '60).Deputy Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) (January 1, 2011 to present).
  • Samuel Anang Ababio[52]. C.E.O of the National Pension Regulatory Authority, National Secretary at the Ghana Government Pensioners Association.
  • Eric Osiakwan,
  • David Narh,
  • Reginald Nii Bi Ayi-Bonte[53]. (Bleo '82).
  • Godwin Addo Tagoe[53]. (Bleo '69)
  • Daniel Addo[53].
  • James Addico.
  • Alex Asiedu,
  • Kofi Aryeetey ,
  • Mr O. N. A. Aryee, retired Principal Training Officer of the State Construction Corporation,
  • Alhaji M. Billy Brimah, a member of the Council of Muslim Chiefs.
  • Jerry Agiri Williams[54]. Martial Artist.
  • Ernest Amartey-Vondee. (Bleo ‘78). President of the Actuarial Society of Ghana (ASG) and CEO of the Ghana Healthcare Company[55].
  • Yaw Twumasi.[10].[9]
  • Gilbert Boahene,
  • Mr. John Henry Newman
  • K. Richardson,
  • T. E Anin[56].
  • R.Q.E. Blankson.[10].[9].
  • Anane Yao,
  • John Awulu Lartey,
  • Edward Doe Adjaho[57]. First Deputy Speaker of Parliament.
  • Ebenezer Quashie Blavo[53]. (Bleo '44). former Youth Policy Advisor to the Jamaican Government.
  • Eric Quaye,
  • Seth Bossman,
  • Okai Nunoo
  • Sabina Allotey.
  • Joseph Kitson Cleland Okine,
  • Kwame Elolo Ahiahornu.

References

  1. ^ Market Research Company of South Africa. Who's who in East Africa Volume 2. Marco Surveys, 1965, p. 24.
  2. ^ Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung. Forschungsinstitut. African biographies Volume 2. Verlag Neue Gesellschaft, 1971, p. 52.
  3. ^ Webmaster (June 09 , 2010). [1], www.telegraph.co.uk. Retrieved on 04-12-2010
  4. ^ 30-11-2002. Chief Justice Wiredu for court, www.ghanaweb.com, Retrieved on:10-08-2009.
  5. ^ Webmaster. [2], www.justice-millsodoi.memory-of.com. Retrieved on 17-07-2010.
  6. ^ Webmaster. George L. Lamptey Profile, www.ghanaweb.com. Retrieved on 04-12-2010.
  7. ^ Raph Uwechue. Africa Who's Who. Africa Journal Ltd, 1991, p. 40.
  8. ^ Webmaster. [3], www.readwide.com. Retrieved on 17-07-2010.
  9. ^ a b c d e f Owoo, Kwateboi (16-09-2006). 75thAnniversary Feature, www.newtimesonline.com. Retrieved on April 30, 2008.
  10. ^ a b c d e Kotey, Nikoi (01-01-2007). Accra Aca Is Calling, www.ghanaweb.com, Retrieved on:30-05-2008.
  11. ^ The Editor. The News. volume 29, Independent Communication Network Ltd, 2007, p. 27.
  12. ^ National Judicial Institute (08-01-2009). Supreme Court Judges of Nigeria, www.nji.gov.ng, Retrieved on:17-07-2010
  13. ^ Webmaster (October 25, 2010). [4], www.ghanaweb.com, Retrieved on:18-10-2010
  14. ^ Webmaster (October 10, 2006). [5], www.modernghana.com.Retrieved on 14-12-2009.
  15. ^ Webmaster (July 16, 2008). Ala Adjetey passes on, www.myjoyonline.com, Retrieved on:02-11-2010
  16. ^ Webmaster.[6], www.untreaty.un.org, Retrieved on: 26-05-2011
  17. ^ Webmaster.[7]. www.untreaty.un.org, Retrieved on 26-05-2011
  18. ^ The Editor. The first Black Parliamentarians in our times, www.chronicleworld.org, Retrieved on:02-03-2011
  19. ^ Kwame Okoampa-Ahoofe, Jr (July 06, 2010). [8], www.justiceghana.org, Retrieved on:02-03-2011
  20. ^ Ghana Football Association (November 30, 2005). [9], www.ghanafa.org, Retrieved on:12-11-2010
  21. ^ Ghana National Council ( December 23, 2005). [10], www.ghananationalcouncil.org, Retrieved on:12-07-2006
  22. ^ Osei Appeatu Dennis( April 25, 2009). Okyeman Brief History, www.ghananationalcouncil.org, Retrieved on:02-03-2011
  23. ^ The Editor. West Africa, Issues 4242-4257. Afrimedia International, 2000, p. 18
  24. ^ The Editor. International Book of Honor. American Biographical Institute, 1987, p. 373.
  25. ^ Cheikh Ndiaye. [11], www.fao.org, Retrieved on:12-07-2008
  26. ^ "ESU professor delivers lectures in Ghana". poconorecord.com. Retrieved 11 October 2007..
  27. ^ British Information Services, Great Britain. Central Office of Information. Survey of British and Commonwealth affairs Volume 1, Issues 14-26. Her Majesty's Statiionery Office, 1967, p. 1134.
  28. ^ The Editor. West Africa Issues 2613-2639. West Africa Pub. Co. Ltd, 1967, p. 1325.
  29. ^ Webmaster. [12], www.gaf.mil.gh, Retrieved on:02-03-2010
  30. ^ L H Ofosu-Appiah. Current World leaders: almanac. Volume 20, Issues 1-3, Almanac of Current World leaders, 1977, p. 14.
  31. ^ Webmaster (Oct 08, 2010). 'Don't Prepare Students For Exams Only', www.modernghana.com, Retrieved on:17-10-2010
  32. ^ a b c Webmaster. Ghana music lyrics, www.museke.com, Retrieved on:08-01-2011
  33. ^ Webmaster (November 19, 2003). [13], www.ghanaweb.com, Retrieved on:24-02-2011
  34. ^ Webmaster. [14], www.dannynettey.net, Retrieved on:02-03-2011
  35. ^ Webmaster. [15], www.ghanamusic.com, Retrieved on:19-11-2008
  36. ^ SportsPortal (June 8, 2010). [16], www.fifa.sportsportal.org, Retrieved on:12-11-2010
  37. ^ Douglas Killam and Alicia Kerfoot: Student encyclopedia of African Literature , page 109. Greenwood Press, 2005
  38. ^ Gerald Moore and Ulli Beier. The Penguin book of modern African poetry. Penguin Books, 1984, p. 298.
  39. ^ Donald E. Herdeck. African authors: a companion to Black African writing. Volumes 13300-1973, Black Orpheus Press, 1973, p. 188.
  40. ^ Webmaster (Oct 15, 2008). The Business-Minded Little Boy, www.modernghana.com, Retrieved on:18-10-2010
  41. ^ Webmaster. [17], www.niica.net, Retrieved on:02-03-2011
  42. ^ Webmaster (February 05,2010). [18], www.ghana.gov.gh, Retrieved on:02-03-2010
  43. ^ Webmaster (March 06, 2007). The founding Fathers, www.ghanaculture.gov.gh, Retrieved on:02-03-2010
  44. ^ Webmaster (August 17, 2007). [19], www.ghanaculture.gov.gh, Retrieved on:02-03-2010
  45. ^ Webmaster (April 08, 2005). Nathan Quao's life epitomises the Civil Service, www.ghanaweb.com, Retrieved on:18-10-2010
  46. ^ The Editor. Africa who's who. Africa Journal Ltd, 1991, p. 48.
  47. ^ Webmaster (Sept 4, 2010 ). [20], www.celebrateafrica.dk, Retrieved on:18-10-2010
  48. ^ The Editor. Directory of Ghana including trade index and biographical section. Diplomatic Press and Pub. Co, 1960, p. 202.
  49. ^ E. Q Archampong. Breast cancer in Ghana. National Cancer Foundation, 1990, p. iii.
  50. ^ Raph Uwechue. Africa Who's Who. Africa Journal Ltd, 1991, p. 48.
  51. ^ Webmaster. People Should Not Talk Anyhow, www.tv3.com.gh, Retrieved on:18-10-2010
  52. ^ Webmaster. National Pensions Regulatory Authority, www.npra.gov.gh. accessed on: June 02, 2011.
  53. ^ a b c d Webmaster (Aug 27, 2010). Accra Aca Tells History Of 'Bleoo', www.modernghana.com. Retrieved on:18-10-2010
  54. ^ Webmaster (April 27, 2004). World Karate champion arrives, www.ghanaweb.com, Retrieved on:18-10-2010
  55. ^ Webmaster (July26, 2008). Policy-makers should ensure financial security for the aged - Actuary, www.ghanaweb.net. Retrieved on:12-02-2010
  56. ^ T. E Anin. Gold in Ghana. Selwyn Publishers, 1990, p. 280.
  57. ^ "The Parliament of Ghana". parliament.gh. Retrieved 12 April 2010..