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Angus Lewis Macdonald PC QC (August 10, 1890 – April 13, 1954), popularly known as 'Angus L.', was a Canadian lawyer, law professor and politician from Nova Scotia. He served as the Liberal premier of Nova Scotia from 1933 to 1940, when he became the federal minister of defence for naval services.
18. Feb. 2008 · Angus Lewis Macdonald, lawyer, professor, politician and premier of NS 1945-54 (b at Dunvegan, NS 10 Aug 1890; d at Halifax 13 Apr 1954). An officer in the Canadian Expeditionary Force (WWI), educated at Saint Francis Xavier, Dalhousie and Harvard, Macdonald was assistant deputy attorney general of NS 1921-24 and professor of Dalhousie Law ...
Angus Lewis MacDonald was a Major with the 185th Battalion and 25th Battalion, 2nd Division, Canadian Infantry. He served in France from February 26th 1918 to November 7th, 1918 when at Elouges, he was wounded in the neck by a sniper’s bullet. It entered below his neck and came out in his lower back.
Angus Lewis Macdonald was born in Inverness County, Cape Breton on August 10, 1890. He was from a large family who moved to Port Hood, NS when he was a teenager. He earned his teaching license and taught for two years to earn money to attend St. Francis Xavier University, where he graduated in 1914.
Angus Lewis Macdonald, often referred to as Angus L., was the 12 th premier of Nova Scotia, having served for over 15 years in office. He began his journey as premier in 1933 as a renowned lawyer and professor who attended Saint Francis Xavier University, Dalhousie University and Harvard Law School.
Angus L. MacDonald . Posted: August 9, 2018. Few names are more recognizable in Nova Scotia than Angus Lewis Macdonald (1890-1954). Most Nova Scotians remember himas an ardent orator, a formidable premier and the namesake of Halifax and Dartmouth’s first harbour bridge.
"Perhaps one of the most influential Canadian premiers of the twentieth century and one of the leading political intellectuals of his generation, Angus L. Macdonald dominated politics in Nova Scotia for more than twenty years, serving as premier from 1933 to 1940 and again from 1945 until his death in 1954. One rival referred to him as 'the ...
