usage which has been fairly consistent in PEI records, even when side by side with Bedeque and Malpeque. Holland Bay probably named for Henry Fox, lst Baron Holland of Foxley. The bay is enclosed by Cascumpec Sand Hills, noted as early as Hill 1821.

Cascmnpec Narrows: See Conway Narrows.

Cascumpeque Point: See Bury Head.

Cavendish: 4 mi NW of North Rustico in Lot 23. Named by William Winter c1772, probably for Field Marshal Lord Frederick Cavendish (1729-1803). PO 1833—1913; PO Green Gables from 1953.

Cavendish Beach: In PEI National Park and Lots 22 and 23. In Micmac Penamkeak, “sandy beach”. Cavendish Capes is an ad- jacent feature.

Cavendish Channel: See Conway Narrows.

Figure 4 - A section from Nicolas Bellin’s Carte de la partie orientate de la Nouvelle France ou du Canada‘1774 illustrating the naming of major features around Prince Edward Island (Public Archives of Canada).

Cavendish Inlet: Former channel through Conway Sand Hills opposite Gains Creek, Lot 11. Named by Samuel Holland 1765 for Lord Frederick Cavendish (1 729-1803). Cundall 1851 Brown Young’s Channel.

Cavendish Road: PO 1871-1897 in Mayfield, Lot 24.

Cedar Dunes Park: At West Point, Lot 8. Named for large sand dunes with low cedars. An early French map has “pointe de l’ouest or) ii y a des cedres”.

Centia Point: See Finleys Point and Davies Point. See also Scentia Road.

Central Bedeque: Village in Lot 26. PO from 1884. Formerly known as Weatherbie’s Corner and Strong’s Corner. School 1864 Mount Stowe.

Central Kildare: 5 mi NE of Alberton in Lot 3. PO Kildare 1852—1914.

Central Lot 16: 7 mi NW of Summerside. School district c1877. PO Lot 16 c1839- 1913.

Central Royalty: See Sherwood. Centreville: See Bedeque.

Chaffeys Point: Extends into Boughton River, Lot 56. In Cummins 1925 but neither it nor Meacham 1880 shows a family by that name at the point. Lovell 1871 mentions George Cheffey, a carpenter at Annandale. Bayfield 1850 Jumper PL; Meacham 1880 and NTS 11 L/8 1967 Juniper Point.

Chapel Creek: Flows NE into Rustico Bay, Lot 24, adjacent to St. Augustines Church. Formerly called Winter River, for William Winter who lived nearit from 1772 to 1775 and from 1783 to 1805. A plan of 1809 shows Robert Winter’s farm there. Plan 1784 Louis River; Louis Gailant was a settler there.

Chapel Point: Extends into Grand River, Lot 14. St. Patricks Catholic Church is nearby.

Chapmans Cape: See Cape Egmont.

Charles, anse a: During the French period beside Port La Joie, adjacent to present Warren Cove.

Charles Point: See Winchester Cape.