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Susan Agnes Macdonald, 1st Baroness Macdonald of Earnscliffe (née Bernard; 24 August 1836 – 5 September 1920), was the second wife of Sir John A. Macdonald, the first Prime Minister of Canada.
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- Ocklynge Cemetery, Eastbourne, England
- British (1836–1920), British subject domicile in Jamaica (1836–1854) and Canada (1854–1896)
- Hewitt Bernard (brother)
Susan Agnes Macdonald (née Bernard), Baroness, writer (born 24 August 1836 in Spanish Town, Jamaica; died 5 September 1920 in Eastbourne, England). Lady Agnes Macdonald was the second wife of Canada’s first prime minister , Sir John A. Macdonald .
25 de feb. de 2023 · by Eric Feb 25, 2023. Susan Agnes Macdonald, 1st Baroness Macdonald of Earnscliffe, was a formidable woman who lived a life of distinction and elegance. She was the wife of Sir John A. Macdonald, Canada's first Prime Minister, and was known for her beauty, charm, and sharp intellect. Born Susan Agnes Bernard in Spanish Town, Jamaica ...
Created in 1891 for Agnes Macdonald, 1st Baroness Macdonald of Earnscliffe, the widow of Sir John A. Macdonald, the 1st prime minister of Canada after Confederation in 1867. Her peerage was heritable by her heirs male, but she herself was only survived by a daughter, and so the title became extinct on her death in England in 1920. [15]
Canadian first lady. Name variations: Baroness Macdonald of Earnscliffe; Lady Macdonald. Born Susan Agnes Bernard, Aug 24, 1836, in Jamaica; died Sept 5, 1920; buried in Highgate Cemetery, England; dau. of Theodora Foulks Bernard and T.J. Bernard (member of Privy Council, Island of Jamaica); m.
BERNARD, SUSAN AGNES (Macdonald, Baroness Macdonald), politician’s wife; b. 24 Aug. 1836 at Bernard Lodge, south of Spanish Town, Jamaica, fifth child and only daughter of Thomas James Bernard, a sugar plantation owner, and Theodora Foulkes Hewitt; m. 16 Feb. 1867 John A. Macdonald*, and they had a daughter; d. 5 Sept. 1920 in Eastbourne, Sussex...
Agnes : the biography of Lady Macdonald Author : Louise Reynolds Summary : Agnes Macdonald's private papers are used for the detailed study of Canada's "first lady," who became Sir John A. Macdonald's second wife on the eve of Confederation.
