| 113. The princely sum of 35 cents. — 114. John J. MacDonald, son of Angus MacDonald and brother to Rev.

Angus MacDonald. Rector of St. Dunstan’s College, served with a Massachusetts unit. He was killed in 1862. Early in the war, this defeat for the Union Army was an important victory for the Rebel forces.

115. Air Cadet Leo F. MacDonald did not see action but went on to a notable career as an officer in the militia and an educator in Charlottetown. 116. Private Frederick A. Cobb (1890-1917). Private Cobb is buried at Villers Station Cemetery.

117. The three families were Cheverie, Creamer and MaclInytre.

118. All of them were overseas and survived action on the land and the sea.

119. James Albert Kaneen’s family was originally from New Perth and settled in Midgell. He was a member of the 309th Regiment Infantry. As

_ a major, he led 31 officers and 135 men. He was severely gassed which _ led to his early demise in Maine at the age of 28.

120. Joan Publicover of Georgetown (1986-1988). 121. Major Reid of Rollo Bay in 1985.

122. Roddy Pratt.

123. William Sanderson Esq. of Georgetown. 124. Peter William Gordon, a native of Kingsboro. 125. Most Reverend Alfred Arthur Sinnott (1877-1954) grew up and

_ was educated in the Morell area. He was named Archbishop of Winnipeg

_ in September, 1915.

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