MALCOLM SCOTT MCDONALD, son of JESSIE ANN SCOTT and MALCOLM ANDREW MCDONALD, was born February 12, 1875 in Indianapolis, Marion, Indiana,182 and died December 24, 1925 in Huntington, Cabell, West Virginia.182 He is buried in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis, Marion, Indiana.14, 1239
He married HANNAH CHRISTY BELL on January 2, 1901 in St. Paul's Church, Richmond, Wayne, Indiana,1675, 5097 daughter of IDA MAY HENLEY and WILLIAM EDMUND BELL. She was born May 31, 1879 in Indiana,56 and died April 23, 1967 in Richmond, Wayne, Indiana.4931 She is buried in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis, Marion, Indiana.14, 1239
Children of HANNAH CHRISTY BELL and MALCOLM SCOTT MCDONALD:
Richmond Item, December 20, 19005097
request your presence at the
marriage of their daughter,
Hannah Christy,
and
Mr. Malcolm Scott McDonald,
Wednesday noon, January second,
nineteen hundred and one,
St. Paul's Church,
Richmond, Indiana.
Indianapolis News, December 21, 19003825
RICHMOND, Ind., December 21.—Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Malcolm Scott McDonald, of New York, and Miss Hannah Christy Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Edmund Bell, of this city. The ceremony will be performed at high noon, Wednesday, January 2, in St. Paul's Episcopal church. The Rev F. O. Granniss will officiate.
Evening Item, January 2, 19015098
In St. Paul's Episcopal Church—A Brilliant Assemblage Witnesses Nuptials — Wedding Breakfast Follows at Bride's Home.
One of the prettiest and most notable church weddings that has occurred in Richmond in the past few years, was that which took place in St. Paul's Episcopal Church at high noon today. Mr. Malcolm Scatt McDonald, of Newport News, Va., and Miss Hannah Christie Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell, of this city, were married, and the ceremony was witnessed by one of the most brilliant assemblages that has ever graced the church.
The ceremony itself was especially beautiful and impressive and in some respects differed from any church wedding that has ever occurred in Richmond.
Promptly at the hour set for the ceremony, a vested choir composed of Mrs. C. S. Neal, Mrs. Guy McCabe, Miss Cora Eggemeyer, Miss Louise Huff, Mr. Ben Bartel, Mr. Oliver Nusbaum, Mr. Otto Krone, Mr. Griffith Ellis and eight small choir boys, came into the church from the entrance at the right of the chancel and proceeded by way of the center aisle to the vestibule of the church, singing a wedding hymn. At the vestibule the bridal party was met and the vested choir then returned to the chancel, preceding the ushers, bride's maids, maid of hone and the bride. As they appro[a]ched the chancel the Lohengrin wedding march was played by Miss Gaston, who officiated at the organ. The bridegroom with his best man entered from the right and met the remainder of the bridal party at the chancel steps, where the impressive Episcopal ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frederick O. Grannis, rector of the parish.
The bride was attired in white taffeta, with point d'esprit overdress and old lace trimmings. She wore a large hat of white tulle and carried a bouquet of lilies-of-the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Jeannette Robbins, of Detroit, Mich., was also attired in a beautiful costume of white.
The bride's maids, Misses Stella Roney, Jeannette Craighead and Maude Kauffman, were costumed in green dotted muslin over silk. The maid of honor and the bride's maids all wore large green and white picture hats.
Mr. Edloe Morecock, of Newport News, was best man and the ushers were Frank McDonald, brother of the bridegroom, Capt. Comstock of this city, Dr. Samuel Hobson and Mr. Joseph Massie, of Newport News.
Following the ceremony the bridal party and a small company of relatives and friends were driven to the home of the bride's parents, east of the city, where a wedding breakfast was served.
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald will take an Eastern trip, and following this will be home at Newport News, Va.
The bride of today's wedding is one of the best-known and most beautiful of Richmond's young society women. The bridegroom is also well known here, having been in this city frequently in the past few year. He is a nephew of Mrs. Richard A;. Jackson.
New York Herald, January 3, 19013824
RICHMOND, Ind., Wednesday.—Mr. Malcolm Scott McDonald, of Newport News, Va., a nephew of Mr. Frank H. Scott, president of the Century Company, New York, and Miss Hannah Christy Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell, were married here to-day. The wedding took place at noon at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and was very elaborate.
Indianapolis Journal, January 3, 19013826
RICHMOND, IND., Jan. 2.—St. Paul's Episcopal Church was the scene at noon to-day of one of the most elaborate weddings of the season. The principals were Mr. Malcolm Scott McDonald, of West Lebanon, Ind., and a nephew of Mr. Frank H. Scott, president of the Century Company, New York, and Miss Hannah Christy Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell. The bride has been one of the most popular young women of the city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frederick O. Granniss, rector of the church, in the presence of an assemblage that entirely filled the edifice. The vested choir sang and the full Episcopal ceremony was used. The bride was gowned in white taffeta silk, with point d'esprit overdress and old lace trimming, wore a large white hat of tulle and carried lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Jennie Robbins, of Detroit, Mich., who was in white and carried violets. The bridesmaids were the Misses Estella Roney, Jeannette Craighead and Maud Kaufman, gowned in green polka dot muslin over green silk, and each wore a large hat of green and white and carried violets. The best man was Mr. Edlow Morecock, of Newport News, and the ushers were Messrs. Samuel Hobson, Joseph Massie and Frank McDonald, all of Newport News, and Paul Comstock, of this city. The ceremony was followed by a breakfast to a small company at the bride's home, and later the bridal couple left for a trip East. Newport News will be their future home, Mr. McDonald being in the employ of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad at that point.
Richmond Morning News, June 6, 19085028
Mr. and Mrs. Scott McDonald who have been with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bell, at the latter's home East of town, returned to Richmond, Virginia, Wednesday. They came North to attend a Railroad Convention in Kansas City, stopping in Richmond a few days en route, at Kansas City joining Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Jackson who took Mr. and Mrs. McDonald to Ashland, Nebraska in their private car, Ashland being the home of Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Jackson's mother and Mr. McDonald's grandmother. Mrs. Scott joined the party, returning to Chicago for a stay with Mrs. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald came on here and left Wednesday for their home. They will return in July to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Bell. The McDonald children who came North with their parents are still with Mr. and Mrs. Bell.
Richmond Item, December 25, 19255559
Malcolm Scott McDonald, died Thursday morning at his home in Huntington, W. Va., according to word received here by his mother-in-law, Mrs. W. E. Bell, of South Nineteenth street. Mr. McDonald had been in ill health for some time.
He is survived by his widow, Christy Bell McDonald, a daughter, Miss Virginia McDonald and a son, Malcolm McDonald, all of Huntington. It is expected the body will be brought to Indianapolis for burial.
Mr. McDonald was a nephew of Mrs. Richard A. Jackson who was a member of one of Richmond's prominent old families.
Richmond Palladium-Item and Sun-Telegram, December 28, 19255561
Malcolm Scott McDonald, 47 years old, a former Earlham student and at one time superintendent of the Indiana division of the C. and O. railroad, died at his home in Huntington, W. Va., Thursday morning according to word received by relatives here.
Mr. McDonald attended Earlham college from 1888 to 1890 and resided here with his aunt, Mrs. Richard Jackson, now of New York. Although he attended college here two years, he graduated from Wabash.
His first connection with the C. and O railroad was in the capacity of claim agent. At the time he was superintendent of the Indiana division, his headquarters were in Peru. His last position was superintendent storekeeper for the railroad, from which he had retired a year previous to his death owing to ill health.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Christy Bell McDonald; two daughters Virginia and Betty Anne McDonald; one son, Malcolm B. McDonald; and one brother, Frank McDonald of Chicago. He was a son-in-law of Mrs. W. E. Bell of Richmond.
The body was taken to Indianapolis Monday afternoon from Huntington, where funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, for burial. Mr. McDonald was taken to Indianapolis for burial as he was a grandson of the late Senator Joseph E. McDonald.
Palladium-Item and Sun-Telegram, April 24, 19675664
Mrs. Christy Bell McDonald, widow of Malcolm S. McDonald, died Sunday at Jenkins Hall, where she resided. A native of Richmond, she was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Surviving are a son, Malcolm B. of Coral Gables, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. John Spear of Farmington, Conn., and Mrs. Albert Corsi of Richmond; a sister, Mrs. Frank Harold of Richmond; four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.
Private graveside services for Mrs. McDonald will be held in Crown Hill Cemetery at Indianapolis. THere will be no public calling. Arrangements were handled by the Doan and Johnson Funeral Home.
Date | Location | Enumerated Names |
---|---|---|
June 3, 1880189 | Indianapolis, Marion, Indiana |
|
June 19, 1900188 | Newport News, Warwick, Virginia |
|
April 18, 1910184 | Richmond, Virginia |
|
January 10, 1920185 | Huntington, Cabell, West Virginia |
|
April 8, 1930226 | East Orange, Essex, New Jersey |
|
April 17, 1930186 | Miami Beach, Dade, Florida |
|
April 10, 19402759 | East Orange, Essex, New Jersey |
|
19451380 | Coral Gables, Dade, Florida |
|
April 26, 19509631 | Coral Gables, Dade, Florida |
|