Daltom'a: Noted by McAlpine’s Gazetteer 1919. Milford 1920 identifies Dalton Sana- torium in Lot 65, N of Emyvale.

Daltons Brook: Flows W into Northumber— land Strait, Lot 7. Meacham 1880 shows it flowing through the property of Peter Dalton.

Dalvay Beach: At E end of PEI National Park. Named for Dalvay House, built by Alexander MacDonald of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1896. MacDonald’s original home in Scot- land and his home in Ohio were also called Dalvay. Dalvay Pond and Dalvay Lake are beside the National Park’s headquarters at Dalvay by the Sea.

Darlington: 3 mi SE of Hunter River in Lots 23 and 31. Possibly named for Darlington, Durham, England. School district c1870. P01870-1913.

Darnley: 7 mi N of Kensington in Lot 18. PO 1867-1914. Lower Darnley is an adja— cent community.

Darnley Basin: Adjacent to Gulf of St. Law— rence, Princetewn Royalty and Lot 18. Named by Samuel Holland 1765 for Char— les Lennox (c1734-1806), Duke of Rich— mond who also had the title of Earl of Darnley. In Micmac Kijeboogwek, “en-

closed”. Darnley Island is a sandbar at the

mouth of the basin.

Darnley Point: At Darnley Basin, Lot 18. In Meacham 1880. Formerly called Allanby Point for Capt. William Allanby who came to PEI with Governor Patterson 1770, and who was one of the proprietors of Lot 18. Sartine 1778 shows Allanby near the point.

Dartmouth Town.“ On Map 1775 in the area of Bayside, Lot 14.

David, Cap a: See Howe Point.

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Davies Point: At the mouth of Vernon and Orwell Rivers. Named for Nathan Davies (c1777—1837) who came from Wales in 1807 and started a shipbuilding industry there; it was continued by his son Benjamin (1813-1906). The latter’s son, Louis Henry, became Chief Justice of the Su— preme Court of Canada. Formerly known as Centia Point for the French settlement of La Grande Ascension there. Often called Sullivans Point for Joseph Sullivan, noted in Cummins 1925.

Dawson’s Grove: On Wright and Cundall 1903 in the area of Watervale, Lot 37.

Days Corner: 1 mi E of Wellington, Lot 16. JHA 1898 notes K. Day, and Cummins

1925 places Simon Day there. Dean Cove: See Mermaid Cove.

Deane Point: Extends into Northumberland Strait, Lot 46. Named by Samuel Holland 1765 Dean Point for Capt. Joseph Deane who distinguished himself at the capture of

Quebec 1759 and visited PEI in 1764 and 1765.

Débarquement, ance du: See Warren Cove.

DeBlois: 5 mi SW of Tignish in Lot 2. Named for George Wastie DeBlois, the proprietor’s agent in Lot 2, who lived in Charlottetown, and was Provincial Secretary and Treasurer in the 18705. PO De Blois Station 1887— 1914. Formerly known as Hubert Road. Meacham 1880 Du Blois for the school and road, and Du Bois Sta.

Debsboroug Town: See DesBrisay Town.

Deep Ravine Mill Brook: In Douglas 1925 for brook flowing E through Iris to Murray River as taken from Meacham 1880. On Page 24 Meacham has Mill Brook only, suggesting that he has two distinct names on page 128: Deep Ravine and Mill Brook, which Douglas misread as a single name.