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Topic: Robert Henry MacDonald

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	Ramsay MacDonald (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		MacDonald had been forgiven for his pacifism by the time of the 1922 General Election and was elected to represent Aberavon.
		MacDonald, now had 556 pro-National Government MPs and had no difficulty pursuing the policies suggested by Sir George May. However, disowned by his own party, he was now a prisoner of the Conservative Party, and in 1935 he was gently eased from power.
		To dismiss MacDonald as a traitor to Labour is nonsense.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /PRmacdonald.htm (4105 words)

	Pioneer Profiles (M)
		Robert was born in Scotland and died in 1970 at Calgary, Alberta.
		Henry was born in Utah, U.S.A. and died at Calgary, Alberta in 1968.
		Henry was born in 1868 at Cumberland, England and died in 1924 at Calgary, Alberta.
	www.pioneersalberta.org /profiles/m.html (14688 words)

	Robert Henry MacDonald - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Robert Henry MacDonald was born in Melbourne, Australia in 1875.
		junior draftsman to Robert Findlay, Montreal, Quebec, 1895 - 1900, 1900 - 1902
		This page was last modified 04:49, 24 July 2005.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Robert_Henry_MacDonald (164 words)

	Hendry Family Ancestry - pafg18 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Louisa MacDonald was born in 1861 in Islington, Middlesex.
		Robert MacDonald was born in 1863 in Islington, Middlesex.
		Robert Henry MacDonald was born on 7 Mar 1875.
	www.thehendrys.freeserve.co.uk /hendry/pafg18.htm (859 words)

	George MacDonald - Biography and Works
		George Macdonald was born at Huntly, in the western part of Aberdeenshire on 10 December, 1824, the son of George Macdonald, farmer, and Helen MacKay.
		MacDonald was mentor to C.S. Lewis; formed a strong friendship with Mark Twain after a tumultuous start and G. Chesterton, Henry Longfellow, Madeleine L'Engle and Walt Whitman were also counted among his friends.
		All MacDonald's fiction (excepting maybe some of the fantasy) is "God-breathed," in a sense, because George MacDonald lived the life of the true Christian, the man or woman who walks in the light of Christ, not just talks the talk.
	www.online-literature.com /george-macdonald (840 words)

	ROBERT DAVID MacDONALD, OBITUARIES
		MacDonald's best-known translations before he worked at Glasgow were of Tolstoy's War and Peace, which ran for two seasons on Broadway and in London at the Old Vic and the Phoenix (1962), and two plays by Rolf Hochhuth.
		MacDonald was particularly associated with, and championed the work of, Schiller, and in 1998 the Citizens' company presented an overview of the playwright's work in compelling rehearsed readings at the Edinburgh International Festival.
		Robert Dawson Scott, the convener of the Critics’ Awards for Theatre in Scotland, singled out his extraordinary talent as a linguist, speaking a reputed eight or ten languages, for bringing the classics of European theatre to the Scottish stage in a manner unrivalled in the UK.
	members.aol.com /glasgocitz/citz/RDMobits.htm (2444 words)

	Canadian History - Archibald Henry Macdonald
		He is the eldest son of Archibald Macdonald, late judge of the County Court of the County of Wellington, and Jane Ann his wife, who was a daughter of the Rev. David Wright.
		Judge Macdonald was the eldest son of the late Archibald Macdonald of Cobourg, formerly a captain in H. 35th Foot, and colonel of the 4th Northumberland Militia.
		Lieut.-Col. Macdonald was educated principally at the Guelph Grammar School, and studied law in the office of Judge Ingsmill, now of Walkerton, then practising in Guelph, and his partners, being called to the bar at the head of his class, in Hilary term, 1870, and in the ensuing term admitted as an attorney.
	www.electricscotland.com /HISTORY/canada/macdonald_archibald.htm (481 words)

	Robert Falconer
		But Robert felt nothing immoral in playing upon his grandfather's violin, nor even in taking liberties with a piece of lumber for which nobody cared but possibly the dead; therefore he was not unhappy, only much disappointed, very empty, and somewhat gloomy.
		Robert consequently began to take fits of soul-saving, a most rational exercise, worldly wise and prudent--right too on the principles he had received, but not in the least Christian in its nature, or even God-fearing.
		Then Robert had to pray after her, loud in her ear, that she might hear him thoroughly, so that he often felt as if he were praying to her, and not to God at all.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/macdonald/rfalconer.ii.xii.html?bcb=0 (3750 words)

	Robert II of Scotland Summary
		Robert first came to prominence at the battle of Halidon in 1333, where he was one of the commanders of the losing Scottish side and was in consequence dispossessed of his estates by Edward Balliol, the English-supported rival to Robert Bruce's son David II (born 1324; reigned 1329-1371).
		Robert Steward was among the leaders of the successful resistance to the puppet regime of Balliol and, as principal regent from 1338, paved the way for David's return 3 years later.
		Robert was uninterested in, and powerless to stop, the renewed and increasingly bitter hostilities between the English and the Scots (the latter egged on by the French) culminating in the burning of Edinburgh in 1385 and the Scottish victory at Otterburn 3 years later.
	www.bookrags.com /Robert_II_of_Scotland (1255 words)

	The British Theatre Guide: Robert David Macdonald
		Robert David Macdonald, one of the "triumvirate" which ran the Citizens' Theatre in Glasgow since 1971, died on Wednesday, 19th May, at the age of 74.
		MacDonald was also responsible for the adaptation of Thomas Mann's Death in Venice, a hugely successful production that has been performed in Britain, Europe and the USA.
		Robert David MacDonald's final piece for the Citizens' Company was his adaptation of the Grimm Brothers' Snow White in November 2003.
	www.britishtheatreguide.info /news/RDM.htm (636 words)

	Clan MacDonald - The MacDonalds of Keppoch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		To mention only one other of the twenty-one children of Robert II., his eldest daughter Margaret, who was married to John, Lord of the Isles, in 1350, carried with her what seems to have been nothing less than a curse.
		The stronghold of the Macdonalds of Keppoch stood on high ground at the meeting of the Roy and the Spean, where, within the last hundred years the fruit trees of their old garden continued to blossom and bear fruit.
		Septs of Clan MacDonald of Keppoch: MacGillivantic, MacGilp, Macglasrich, MacKillop, MacPhilip, Ronaldson, Ronald.
	www.electricscotland.com /webclans/m/macdonald/other_keppoch.htm (2509 words)

	Robert Fulford's column about the contentious career of Dwight Macdonald
		Dwight Macdonald (1906-82), who called himself "a specialist in abuse" and "a technician of vilification," was their champion polemicist, a writer and talker of unequalled vehemence.
		Macdonald became famous for his attacks on middlebrow culture, which (he argued) was degrading the finest art by watering it down for middle-class consumption.
		Macdonald was always the liveliest of writers, and it's dispiriting to learn how often he was afflicted by depression.
	www.robertfulford.com /DwightMacdonald.html (1000 words)

	Search Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Wallace, Henry Agard Wallace, Henry Agard, 1888-1965, vice president of the United States (1941-45), b.
		Vane, Sir Henry Vane, Sir Henry, 1613-62, English statesman; son of Sir Henry Vane (1589-1655).
		Albany, Robert Stuart, 1st duke of Albany, Robert Stuart or Stewart, 1st duke of: see Stuart, Robert, 1st duke of Albany.
	www.encyclopedia.com /searchpool.asp?target=Robert+Henry+MacDonald (406 words)

	Robert Gee of Brunswick County, Virginia
		Robert was born 1707/8, which would imply he was probably having children between roughly 1728 thru the early 1740's.
		Henry died in the Revolutionary War and was in Halifax County by 28 Apr 1777, when he enlists in the 14th VA Regiment, which served out of Halifax County.
		Henry could have witnessed a deed with his father as early as age 14, thus was born 1745 or before.
	www2.arkansas.net /~mgee/robert.html (1216 words)

	Baldwin Robert: Free Encyclopedia Articles at Questia.com Online Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		In 1836, as a recognized leader of reform in Upper Canada, Robert Baldwin was appointed by Sir Francis Bond Head to the executive council, but he resigned in a few weeks when it became apparent that the governor had no intention of acceding to the demands of the reformers.
		Robert Tomlinson is Professor of French at Emory...
		Robert was deposed in 1228, and his brother Baldwin II succeeded him under the regency of John of Brienne.
	www.questia.com /library/encyclopedia/baldwin-robert.jsp?l=B&p=1 (2147 words)

	Hendry Family Ancestry - pafg26 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Georgina MacDonald [ Parents ] was born on 29 Oct 1822 in Dingwall.
		Isabella MacDonald [ Parents ] was born in 1797 in Loth.
		Robert Henry MacDonald [ Parents ] was born on 7 Mar 1875 in Australia.
	www.thehendrys.freeserve.co.uk /hendry/pafg26.htm (409 words)

	Henry Salt Chronology by John Pontin
		Her brother Jim was also a Master of Eton a very close friend of Henry and of the American Henry George, who was referred to by Mrs Hornby (wife of Eton's Headmaster) as "a mouldy American".
		It was after Henry left Eton that he became interested in Jefferies and his writings, with whom he found a great affinity, publishing a model study putting Jefferies in the tradition of Thoreau and Shelley.
		Henry described "a knowledge of the loveliness, the actual life and character of plants in their relationship to man…".
	www.henrysalt.co.uk /chronology.htm (1529 words)

	Reviews
		MacDonald's explanatory approach, like that of Thornhill and Palmer, makes him vulnerable to the charge that he is "blaming the victim," a possibility to which we must remain ever vigilant.
		MacDonald's work is an indispensable rosetta stone for understanding five of the key intellectual and political movements of the 20th century: communism, Boasian anthropology, psychoanalysis, Critical Theory and radical immigration reform.
		One cannot easily dismiss MacDonald's conclusion that the leaders of the last century's most socially destructive movements were people with a deep sense of their Jewish identity because so much of his evidence is furnished by Jewish thinkers and participants of the very movements under discussion.
	www.kevinmacdonald.net /Reviews.htm (12063 words)

	MacDonald
		Alastair Mòr married a daughter of Red John Cumyn (the one whom Robert the Bruce slew), and was father of John of Lorne.
		The quarrel between the MacDonalds of Isla and Kintyre and MacLean of Duart attracted, in 1589, the serious attention of the king and council, thus the rival chiefs, with Macdonald of Sleat, were summoned to Edinburgh.
		nephew of Donald Gorm Mor of Sleat, son of Archibald MacDonald, grandson of Donald Gormson of Sleat.
	www.fortunecity.com /bally/leitrim/147/macdonald.html (3579 words)

	MyClan.com : Clan MacDonald of MacDonald : Clan History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The third Lord Macdonald sought to split the paramount chiefship with the peerage, from the house an baronetcy of Sleat, and an Act of Parliament was procured in 1847 to effect this.
		(The process is explained in the chapter on the Macdonalds of Sleat.) The dispute was resolved in 1947, when the present chief’s father was recognised by the Lord Lyon as Lord Macdonald, high chief of Clan Donald, under whom are recognised the chiefs of Sleat, Clanranald and Glengarry.
		Lord Macdonald still lives on the island and is vice-convenor of the Council of Chiefs.
	www.myclan.com /clans/MacDonald_of_MacDonald_72/default.php (904 words)

	Robert A. Heinlein A Biographical Sketch
		Robert Anson Heinlein was born on 7 July 1907, in Butler, Bates County, Missouri, the third son of Rex Ivar Heinlein and Bam Lyle Heinlein.
		At the time of Robert's birth, the family had been living with his maternal grandfather, Alva Lyle, M.D. A few months after Heinlein was born, his family moved from Butler to Kansas City, Missouri, where he was to grow up, but Heinlein vividly recalled the summers spent with Grandfather Lyle until his death in 1914.
		Robert was afraid that Virginia would be called up from inactive duty and he would have to go back to war work research.
	members.aol.com /agplusone/robert_a._heinlein_a_biogr.htm (18222 words)

	Robert Houston from Greenok, Scotland
		Robert Houston was born in Greenock, Renfrewshire, Scotland, about 50 miles/80 kilometers west of Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1950.
		Robert and I found each other through postings out in cyber space, and we soon discovered that we shared a common family story: that of being related in some fashion to THE Sam Houston.
		Robert's Houston family was sent to the North of Ireland by King James I in the 1600s, but returned to Scotland in the 1700s.
	www.fortlangley.ca /pepin/Robert.html (291 words)

	Burness Genealogy and Family History - Person Page 118
		Robert Norman Burnes is the son of Robert Hatton Burnes and Ida MacDonald.
		Donald Robert Burness is the son of Robert Burness and Margaret MacInnes.
		Henry Francis Louvain Burness was the son of Frederick John Burness and Harriet Eliza Pescodd.
	www.burness.ca /p118.htm (3200 words)

	Clans MacDonald and Campbell - The Great Feud
		There are several MacDonald septs - the Sleat MacDonalds, descendants of the Lords of the Isles; MacDonald of Glencoe (known as MacIan); the Clan Ranald branch, descended from a younger son of John, first Lord of the Isles; Macdonell of Glengarry; and Macdonell of Keppoch.
		While it was not only Campbell soldiers who participated, nor their commander, Sir Robert Campbell, who initiated the order to commit genocide on the MacDonalds of Glen Coe (the MacIan and his family), there was certainly complicity and willingness.
		The MacDonalds lost the material prizes, but have maintained their standing at the heart of highland culture and tradition.
	www.heartoscotland.com /Categories/CampbellsandMacDonalds.htm (1168 words)

	Henry IV, Part One Criticism
		Second, Robert B. Pierce maintains that personal, familial order is presented as a way of understanding the larger, political structure in the play.
		In the second excerpt, however, Robert J. Fehrenbach argues that Henry is not the protagonist of the play.
		In the second excerpt, Axel Clark traces Falstaff's movement in the play from his stature as the principal character in what appears to be a comedy to his role as a subordinate character wielding little power by the end of the play.
	www.enotes.com /henry/s724 (920 words)

	Lost Relatives, MacDonald, Hendry, Findlay and others (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Robert was born 16th Aug 1831, Arnisdale, Glenelg, son of Robert MacDonald, a Gaelic and English Teacher and Margaret MacKenzie.
		Henry Ebenezer MacDonald was born on 23rd Apr 1846 in Inverness, son of Robert MacDonald, a Gaelic and English Teacher and Margaret MacKenzie.
		Henry died 5th Jun 1908, 835 Courtland Street, Houston Heights, Texas, after drinking "paris green", an insecticide, instead of "cream of tartar", to settle a stomach upset by too much whisky and cream cheese the previous night.
	www.thehendrys.freeserve.co.uk /lostrel.htm (1119 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Ross and Macdonald were architects for the Royal Bank Building, Toronto; the Royal York Hotel, Toronto; the Chateau Apartments, Montreal; and the Bank of Toronto at Guy and St. Catherine Streets, Montreal.
		Robert H. Macdonald was born in Melbourne, Australia.
		MacDonald was a Fellow of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada and of the Royal Institute of British Architects.
	digital.library.mcgill.ca /hospitals/biotxt/bio07.htm (392 words)

	The Baldwin Project: Our Island Story by H. E. Marshall
		A king, called Robert the Bruce, was now upon the throne, and under him the Scots fought so bravely that soon the English had lost all the Scottish towns which they had, except Stirling.
		When King Robert heard that the English were near he drew up his army in battle array ready to fight, although he did not expect to do so that day.
		King Robert the Bruce, mounted upon a little brown pony and wearing a gold crown upon his helmet, rode up and down in front of his army, watching everything, commanding and encouraging.
	www.mainlesson.com /display.php?author=marshall&book=island&story=robert (1530 words)

	Katherine MacDonald (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Ford called Miss MacDonald an "actress ten years ahead of her time," for in those days, action was the watchword in motion pictures, and Miss MacDonald's cool poise was something new to the screen.
		She lives with her mother in a bungalow home she designed herself and chooses books and magazines for companions in preference to the celebrities who are a part of the everyday life of the professional workers in the film capital.
		Miss MacDonald's activities, after joining the Schulberg producing forces, were as star in a long series of pictures.
	silentgents.com /BMacDonald.html (294 words)

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