New Hampshire Men
New Hampshire Men presents 407 biographical sketches, with portraits, of men who were active in commercial, professional, and political life in New Hampshire in 1893.
New Hampshire Men presents 407 biographical sketches, with portraits, of men who were active in commercial, professional, and political life in New Hampshire in 1893.
Archibald McKellar, born in 1816 in Scotland, emigrated to Canada with his family in 1817. Settling in Aldboro, Ontario, he balanced farming and public service, becoming involved in local governance. A Reform party member, he served in Parliament from 1857 until 1875, playing key roles in agricultural policy and public works. Notably, he championed the Drainage Bill, benefiting farmers significantly. In 1875, he became Sheriff of Wentworth County. McKellar was honored for his public service and remained active in community life until his retirement.
Private Daniel J. McKellar, from Robeson County, was the son of D. A. and Mrs. D. A. McKellar. He entered military service on May 7, 1917, in Maxton, North Carolina, and was stationed at Camp Sevier. He completed his service and was mustered out at Camp Sevier on March 5, 1919.