Hawthorne, Julian, Ed.  History of Washington the Evergreen State: From Early
Dawn to Daylight.  Vol. 1.  New York: American Historical Publishing Co., 1893.
p. 642.

MALCOLM MCAULAY	

	McAulay, Malcolm, a business man of Spangle, Wash., was born in St. Ann's,
Victoria County, Nova Scotia, August 10th, 1860.  His parents, August and Isabel
(McIVer) McAulay, were both natives of Stoneway, Scotland.  They emigrated to
Nova Scotia about 1840; here they fished and farmed.  The father died about
1872; the mother still survives and lives upon the old homestead.  After four
years' schooling at St. Ann's, young McAulay was apprenticed for two years to a
barber.  Turning his face westward, he journeyed to Wisconsin, Duluth, Minn.,
Winnipeg, and Lethbridge, at which latter place he worked two years at his
trade.  After many wanderings, during which he was present at the Chinese
troubles in Wyoming at Rock Spring, he reached Walla Walla, Wash., and after
making the tour of the Sound finally settled at Spangle.  Mr. McAulay was
married to Miss Phoebe Richardson, of Oregon, daughter of E. T. Richardson,
August 28th, 1891.  He is a Democrat in politics, and owns, besides his city
property, a good ranch in its vicinity.