Birth name | Alexander George Malcolm | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Date of birth | 9 November 1867 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Place of birth | Glasgow, Scotland | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Date of death | 18 March 1951 83) | (aged||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Place of death | Powell River, British Columbia, Canada | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
University | University of Glasgow | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Rugby union career | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Alexander Malcolm (9 November 1867 – 18 March 1951) was a Scotland international rugby union player. [1] [2]
He played rugby union for Glasgow University. [3]
He was capped by Glasgow District in the inter-city match of 1887. [4]
He was capped by West of Scotland District in their match against East of Scotland District on 11 February 1888. [5]
Malcolm played once for Scotland; in the 1888 Home Nations Championship match against Ireland on 10 March 1888. [6]
He emigrated to Canada in late 1888 and became a farmer, rather than pursuing a career in architecture. The Squakum Ranch, at the end of present day Malcolm Rd, was a commercial orchard on the banks of the Fraser River. Alex bought the property in the early 1890s. Apart from returns to Scotland, Lake Errock was his home for about 50 years. [7] Their longest visit away was about 1896–1906. [8]
In 1891, he married Mary Alberta Ross, [9] who died in 1943. [10]
They had four sons and two daughters. [11] The sons were Colin Ross (1892–1945), [12] [13] Alexander George (1894–1947), [14] Gordon Ross (1896–1917), [15] and Ian. The daughters were Helen Ross (1896–1959) [16] and Mary Hunter (1906–?). [17]
Gregor MacGregor was a former Scotland international cricketer and Scotland international rugby union player. He also played for the England international cricket team.
Willow River is a community northeast of Prince George, on the northeast bank of the Willow River, 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) southeast of the confluence with the Fraser River, in central British Columbia. The name derives from the many willow swamps in the river valley. Comprising about 150 residents, it has a general store/post-office, a volunteer fire department, church building and a small community hall. Street map.
Aleza Lake is immediately south of the eastern end of its namesake lake, and west of Upper Fraser, in central British Columbia. The community, which clusters the railway line and highway, comprises 15–20 full-time residents.
Hutton nestles in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains about four miles (6.4 km) north-northeast of the Grand Canyon of the Fraser, in central British Columbia. Moxley Creek, a tributary on the northeast side of the Fraser River, passes to the southwest. The former mill and village site is private property, whose owners remain the sole occupants. Surviving structures are some concrete foundations of mill buildings and the railway water tower.
Longworth comprises scattered houses in a settlement between Sinclair Mills and Penny on the northeast side of the Fraser River in central British Columbia. Containing less than 15 permanent residents, a community hall, and former schoolhouse housing the post office, the location is a jumping-off point for outdoor recreational activities. Longworth Peak is the highest mountain in the Dezaiko Ranges and is prominent above the community.
Lindup, between Longworth and Penny, existed on the northeast side of the Fraser River in central British Columbia. The previous small community has now completely vanished.
Archibald Walker was a Scotland international rugby union player.
John MacKay Yorston was a farmer and political figure in British Columbia.
The Scotland national Club XV rugby union team is one of several national rugby union teams behind the Scottish national side.
Ferndale is a scattered community located northeast of Prince George in central British Columbia. The name, derived from the numerous ferns in the district, appeared in the later 1920s. Adopted by the new school in 1931, and included as a settlement in Wrigley’s BC Directory for that year, the first newspaper reference was the following year. In earlier times, the northern part was considered as Willow River, and the western part as Shelley. Although Ferndale once stretched as far south as Tabor Lake, the 1977 completion of the Blackburn Bypass of Highway 16 effectively created the southern boundary. Comprising about 40 residences, it has a good-sized community hall, and the Ferndale-Tabor volunteer fire hall lies between the two localities.
Kidd, a former settlement a.k.a. Kidd Station, existed 3.7 miles (6.0 km) southeast of Dome Creek in central British Columbia. The flag stop both predated and outlived its namesake 12.5 miles (20.1 km) west of Chilliwack on the BCER.
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