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Donald Alaster Macdonald : ウィキペディア英語版
Donald Alaster Macdonald

Donald Alaster Macdonald (6 June 1859 – 23 November 1932) was an Australian journalist and nature writer.
Macdonald was born in Fitzroy, Victoria, a suburb of Melbourne, the elder son of Donald Macdonald and his wife Margaret, ''née'' Harris. Macdonald was educated at the Keilor state school where he became a pupil-teacher in 1876. He later joined the Corowa Free Press and then the
Melbourne Argus
newspaper in 1881. On 26 February 1883 at Scots Church, Melbourne, Macdonald married Jessie Seward – their only daughter was born in 1885.〔
Hugh Anderson, '(Macdonald, Donald Alaster (1859–1932) )', ''Australian Dictionary of Biography'', Vol. 10, Melbourne University Press, 1986, p. 249. Retrieved 14 November 2010

Writing under the pen name 'Observer', Macdonald established himself as a cricket and Australia rules football commentator. Macdonald "completely revolutionized cricket reporting" — he made the reports more vivid than the earlier over by over style.
Macdonald was first Australian war correspondent at the South African War; during the war he was besieged at Ladysmith. Macdonald's despatches from Ladysmith were eventually sent to Australia and published in the ''Argus''. Later they were reprinted in a book ''How we kept the flag flying : the story of the siege of Ladysmith'' (1900).〔
Macdonald established a weekly column in the ''Argus'' called 'Nature Notes and Queries'; in 1909 it was extended to 'Notes for Boys'. Macdonald also published the ''Bush Boy's Book'' (1911), enlarged in four more editions in 1927–33; a Nature book for children, ''At the End of the Moonpath'' (1922); and his daughter made a selection of his writings in ''The Brooks of Morning'' (1933). Macdonald also compiled the ''Tourists' Handbook of Australia'' (1905) and wrote a novel, ''The Warrigal's Well'' (1901), in collaboration with John F. Edgar.〔
Macdonald died at Black Rock, Victoria (a seaside suburb of Melbourne), on 23 November 1932, and was survived by a daughter, Mrs Elaine Whittle.〔
==References==


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