Page 69 Londreyor also appear among the early settlers. The present MacKinnon house is 200 years old and it is called a Picket house as the logs were placed vertically instead of horizontally. A lobster factory at Little Harbour beach was owned in shares by James Foley, Hector MacPhee, William Power and James MacCormick. A second one was operated by Alfred and Joseph Pope. The post office was in the home of John Aeneas MacDonald and Pius Campbell's. The story has been told of a Mrs. MacKinnon, from Little Harbour whose fire happened to go out. This was before matches were invented. She had to walk a distance of 9 miles and wade through two harbours, one of which was quite dangerous even in low tide for there was a strong current and quicksand which were very difficult to pass through. On arriving at the French Marsh, South Lake, she filled a little pot which she was carrying with live coals burried in ashes and returned to rekindle her fire. Chepstow Chepstow got its name from a first settler who came from Chepstow, Wales. First settlers to Chepstow were MacAulay, MacDougald, MacDonald, MacNeil, Nolan, Morrow, MacInnis, Pope, Wadman. The first school was located on the Sylvanus Joe MacDonald property but on the opposite side of the road from where the newer one had been made into a fine home owned by James MacInnis. St. Catherines First settlers to this area include MacAulay, Morrow, Gregory, Morris, MacInnis and Hennessey. Forges were owned by Andrew Mooney, Joe MacLellan, granu- uncle of Neil MacLellan; Patrick Hennessey also owned a forct. He was the father of the Hennessey Brothers. Greenvale Greenvale was named in 1842 by Daniel Mooney who had left county Antrim, Ireland, 1821. First settlers include Mabou, Mooney, MacCullough, Machinald, MacInnis, Campbell, MacPhee, Cavanaugh, MacDougald, and Gulls r.