Preserved Edinburgh Society
 CLAN DONALD GENEALOGY

Capt Ronald Ian MACDONALD, of Sleat

Male 1884 - 1918  (34 years)


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  • Name Ronald Ian MACDONALD 
    Prefix Capt 
    Suffix of Sleat 
    Born 1 Oct 1884 
    Gender Male 
    Died 17 Oct 1918  Tourlaville, Manche, France Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Person ID I4403  My Genealogy
    Last Modified 28 Nov 2021 

    Father Lord Ronald Archibald 21 MACDONALD, of Sleat,   b. 9 Jun 1853, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 20 Jan 1947  (Age 93 years) 
    Mother Louisa Jane Hamilton ROSS,   d. 20 Aug 1922 
    Family ID F289  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

    Family Helen Elizabeth Swinnerton DYER,   d. Yes, date unknown 
    Last Modified 28 Nov 2021 
    Family ID F1941  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Notes 
    • Commonwealth War Graves Commission Record: In Memory of The Hon. RONALD IAN MACDONALD

      Captain 3rd Bn., Cameron Highlanders attd., General Staff who died on Thursday, 17th October 1918. Age 34. Additional Information: Legion of Honour. Son of 6th Baron Macdonald of Slate and Baroness Macdonald, of Armadale Castle, Isle of Skye; husband of the Hon. Mrs. R. I. Macdonald, of Frilsham Home Farm, Yattendon. Berks. Commemorative Information Cemetery: TOURLAVILLE COMMUNAL CEMETERY & EXTENSION, Manche, France Grave Reference/Panel Number: B. I. Location: Tourlaville is a village 5 kilometres east of Cherbourg, on the N.801 road to St. Pierre-Eglise and Barfleur. The Communal Cemetery is on the south-eastern side of the village some 364 metres south of the N.801 road. From Bayeux, turn right at the roundabout in Cherbourg. Pass the traffic lights and the cemetery will be found on the left at the top of the hill. The British plot is approximately 120 metres south of the entrance, on the west side of the path. Historical Information: The majority of the burials in the Communal Cemetery date from December, 1917, to January, 1919 when it was used by Allied Hospitals. Tourlaville was No.1 Rest Camp and Cherbourg became the Portuguese Base in 1919. There are now nearly 60, 1914-18 and over 10, 1939-45 war casualties commemorated in this site.