50. Joseph Hooper ranched on a large scale at Los Banos and Gilroy, California. He retired to Capitola, where Harry was engaged in a realty business after his retirement from Major League Baseball.

51. MacDonald became a large-scale chicken farmer, looking after thousands of white leghorns.

52. The MacLaughlan boys.

53. About a league northeast of Mount Stewart. Colonel Franquet of | the French government visited Isle. St Jean in 1851 and he established an inn that was kept by the widow Gentil.

54. He was tound “not guilty”, with the jury explaining their remarkable — finding that, while they had no doubt of the prisoner’s guilt, as he had a wife and seven dependant children, hanging him would not only disorganize | the family, but make them a burden on the community. 55. Skates, snowshoes and later on horseback or in a two-wheeled — vehicle known in its day as “the yellow gig”. He also had a sleigh of rude _ construction that was composed of runners on the bottom. If the sleigh — broke through the ice, it would float, becoming a boat, and thus protecting his vestments and other things required for divine service. His half-boat half-sleigh is on display at St. Dunstan’s Cathedral in Charlottetown.

56. William Crawford.

57. Andrew Mooney was described as “he with the big whisker and the | big feet”. Mrs. Mooney boasted that he never smoked and never drank. He never left home without kissing his wife good-bye and he never voted Grit. | 58. The DGS Stanley.

59. Bruce L. Stewart of Souris held eleven of the sixteen portfolios, including Acting Premier for those three days while the Ministers” responsible for their departments were out of province. 60. The 44 ton shallop, the Peggy, was built by John Chaisson in 1816. | 61. Sir Walter Scott. “Big Donald of the Cattle” MacLaren was captured after the Battle of Culloden. He escaped by burying himself in a peat bog, but died shortly thereafter of exposure. Donald’s son, James, attempted to recover his property but the legal fight left him almost impoverished and he emigrated to Prince Edward Island.

62. The brigantine was abandoned at sea on April 14, 1899. It was constructed in 1890 at Cardigan.

63. Mrs. Fahey. i 64. Captain Tom Hodder (1936-February 24, 1967). He is buried in St. Alban’s Cemetery in Souris. The crew that also lost their lives included James Carter 17, Reginald Foote 52, Clovis Gallant 35, John Hendsbee

28, Leroy Jenkins 29, Albert MacDonald 21, Leslie MacDonald 26 and 88 This ‘n That Answers