We do not know exactly where he is buried but think he may be in this cemetery. No one has been able to find his stone. He died from the results of a fall while visiting family in Portneuf after a trip to Scotland. The handwritten family tree says he is buried in Font Hill. His daughter's husband William Dalgleish is buried here.
Angus Macdonald, son of Capt. Robert Macdonald and Jean Grey once owned the seignerie of Portneuf and was involved in industry and local politics in Quebec City and Portneuf.
http://www.biographi.ca/EN/009004-119.01-e.php?&id_nbr=5689
His name was Macdonald but back in the day the names McDonald and Macdonald were interchangeable and McDonald is used by this article in Canadian Biographies On-Line. He had a brother James who died young in Scotland. His father died in Scotland and his mother remarried to John Smith and had 5 more children; Peter, Agnes, Isabella, Jean, and Elizabeth. They all moved out to Canada c.1839 and lived and worked in Portneuf Quebec where Angus had established a papermill. His business partners at various times were his half-brother Peter Smith; William Miller who married his half-sister Elizabeth; and Alexander Logan who married his half-sister Jean and he married Alexander's sister Margaret. His half-sister Isabella married Joseph Ford who eventually took over the papermills in Portneuf.
Angus Macdonald, son of Capt. Robert Macdonald and Jean Grey once owned the seignerie of Portneuf and was involved in industry and local politics in Quebec City and Portneuf.
http://www.biographi.ca/EN/009004-119.01-e.php?&id_nbr=5689
His name was Macdonald but back in the day the names McDonald and Macdonald were interchangeable and McDonald is used by this article in Canadian Biographies On-Line. He had a brother James who died young in Scotland. His father died in Scotland and his mother remarried to John Smith and had 5 more children; Peter, Agnes, Isabella, Jean, and Elizabeth. They all moved out to Canada c.1839 and lived and worked in Portneuf Quebec where Angus had established a papermill. His business partners at various times were his half-brother Peter Smith; William Miller who married his half-sister Elizabeth; and Alexander Logan who married his half-sister Jean and he married Alexander's sister Margaret. His half-sister Isabella married Joseph Ford who eventually took over the papermills in Portneuf.
We do not know exactly where he is buried but think he may be in this cemetery. No one has been able to find his stone. He died from the results of a fall while visiting family in Portneuf after a trip to Scotland. The handwritten family tree says he is buried in Font Hill. His daughter's husband William Dalgleish is buried here.
Angus Macdonald, son of Capt. Robert Macdonald and Jean Grey once owned the seignerie of Portneuf and was involved in industry and local politics in Quebec City and Portneuf.
http://www.biographi.ca/EN/009004-119.01-e.php?&id_nbr=5689
His name was Macdonald but back in the day the names McDonald and Macdonald were interchangeable and McDonald is used by this article in Canadian Biographies On-Line. He had a brother James who died young in Scotland. His father died in Scotland and his mother remarried to John Smith and had 5 more children; Peter, Agnes, Isabella, Jean, and Elizabeth. They all moved out to Canada c.1839 and lived and worked in Portneuf Quebec where Angus had established a papermill. His business partners at various times were his half-brother Peter Smith; William Miller who married his half-sister Elizabeth; and Alexander Logan who married his half-sister Jean and he married Alexander's sister Margaret. His half-sister Isabella married Joseph Ford who eventually took over the papermills in Portneuf.
Angus Macdonald, son of Capt. Robert Macdonald and Jean Grey once owned the seignerie of Portneuf and was involved in industry and local politics in Quebec City and Portneuf.
http://www.biographi.ca/EN/009004-119.01-e.php?&id_nbr=5689
His name was Macdonald but back in the day the names McDonald and Macdonald were interchangeable and McDonald is used by this article in Canadian Biographies On-Line. He had a brother James who died young in Scotland. His father died in Scotland and his mother remarried to John Smith and had 5 more children; Peter, Agnes, Isabella, Jean, and Elizabeth. They all moved out to Canada c.1839 and lived and worked in Portneuf Quebec where Angus had established a papermill. His business partners at various times were his half-brother Peter Smith; William Miller who married his half-sister Elizabeth; and Alexander Logan who married his half-sister Jean and he married Alexander's sister Margaret. His half-sister Isabella married Joseph Ford who eventually took over the papermills in Portneuf.
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