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hängde sig http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=43436ae4-91b6-49aa-98de-5ba50893b820&tid=22121457&pid=1260257163
Entered the Congregation of Notre Dame in Montreal in October, 1917, and took as her religious name Sister St. Alexander of brescia; she died as a novice and made her profession of vows on her deathbed, at the Motherhouse in Montreal, July 4, 1919.
Unmarried, lived with John Ronald and Annie (Sobiech) MacDonald, in Velva, North Dakota
Duncan came, with his brother Allan, from the Isle of Canna, Scotland. They settled on Cape Mabou in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia sometime before 1815. "The MacArthurs are a branch of the Clan Campbell and trace their descent from original stock; in fact, they long disputed seniority with the more powerful family of Argyle. In the reign of Alexander III (1249-1286) the Campbell presented two great divisions, the family of "Mac Cailean Mor" and that of "Mac Artair," the latter being the head of the Clan, a position which they held until the reign of James I. This family threw in their lot with Bruce and received lands forfieted by MacDougall of Lorn. John MacArthur, "a great prince" and the "leader of 1,000 men" was beheaded by James I, at which time the chiefship was assumed by the family of "Mac Calean Mor." A family of MacArthurs were hereditary pipers to the MacDonalds of the Isles; others of them lived in Proaig, Islay, some of whom were armourers and pipers to the MacDonalds of Islay. The pioneers of this family in the parish of Mabou were two brothers: DUNCAN and ALLAN who came from the Isle of Canna, Scotland, and settled on Cape Mabou." -Mabou Pioneers,Vol. I, page 380
The source for many of the birth dates above
Unmarried
Unmarried
Unmarried
Unmarried
Unmarried