Atholstan's country residence was dynamited by radicals opposed to Canada's military conscription—an issue that Graham supported. In 1925, the 77-year-old Lord Atholstan sold his publications to John W. McConnell. In 1936, he donated the Atholstan Trophy, emblematic of cricket supremacy in eastern Canada, and in 1924 the Atholstan Trophy to the Canadian Football (Soccer) Association. Eventually this trophy was awarded to the champions of the National Soccer League of Canada from 1926 to 1941 and then from 1947 to 1950, when it was retired. He died on January 28, 1938. Personal life Graham married Annie Beekman Hamilton in 1892, with whom he had a daughter, Alice Hamilton Graham. Because he had no male issue, on his death in 1938 the Barony of Atholstan became extinct. His home in Montreal's Golden Square Mile on Sherbrooke Street was incorporated into the Maison Alcan complex in 1983. He is interred with his wife in the Mount Royal Cemetery in Montreal. Arms See also Canadian Hereditary Peers Maison Alcan Golden Square Mile References External links Hugh Graham, 1st Baron Atholstan, and family fonds (R13344) at Library and Archives Canada 1848 births 1938 deaths Atholstan Canadian Knights Bachelor 19th-century Canadian newspaper publishers (people) 20th-century Canadian newspaper publishers (people) Atholstan People from Montérégie Businesspeople from Quebec Pre-Confederation Canadian businesspeople Canadian people of Scottish descent Anglophone Quebec people Burials at Mount Royal Cemetery Barons created by George V