Mn d. Willis, who is employed in Toronto was born January 14, 1942. H .vife is the former Melita Rideout of Toronto and they have three Ml en: Michael, Darren and Cathy . Buddy , not married, was born Sep- Ew er 14, 1943, and lives at home. Trance, who was born in 1903, was accidentally killed in a farm acci ;nt in 1923. Wilfred, born July 1st, 1905, married Bertha Thompson also of gmz stine Cove . They moved to Toronto , where they now reside in 1956. AIki living in Toronto are their three sons: Trance, Clarence and Irwin. Tm ;e, born April 2, 1930, married Elizabeth McKenna , and their children m lichael, Carol, Joyce and Barry. He is employed with Neon Signs Co . Cii nee was born February 14, 1932. He is employed with Dominion S »i s. His wife was formerly Delma Matheson of Augustine Cove . They hw<. a son, Dale, and a daughter, Heather. Irwin was born January 25, 195 and after attending school and college in Toronto now has a position is; architect with the Ontario government. Amos was born August 15, 1907. He was twice married, first to H» Leard of Borden and they had a daughter Marilyn (Mrs. Ian Mc- Dw ie). His second wife was formerly Doris Newsome Clark of Augus- v Cove . For many years he was employed by the C.N . but is now !"■ d and the couple live in Augustine Cove . John, born August 6, 1910, married Ada Ferguson of Hampton. 1* now live in Toronto and have a son, Charles, and three grandchildren: 1*1 . Cindy and John. ? THE ROBINSON 'S The first Robinson to emigrate from England to America was w >h. He came from Birmingham, Warwickshire. He had six brothers, i ese we have knowledge of four; one settled in Ireland, one was a ■w- enant of Cavalry, one was killed in the battle of Waterloo, and one «fc ;'ated to Australia. Joseph Robinson served three years on the H.M.S. Arethusa . Dur- ■j-hat time he visited various colonies, and in 1762 or 1763 that of New ¥*■• Being favourably impressed, he got his discharge in the autumn H^"a* same year and settled there about twelve years previous to the ■r of Independence. He married Mary Smith of New York . After the '•M6 °^ ^ne war> being loyal British subjects, their property was con- . Seated and they were given opportunity to seek homes elsewhere, so °|ePh Robinson and his family, along with some others, embarked on hi f H,]^-S- Roebuck for Nova Scotia in 1777. Not being satisfied there, ■ following year, 1778, they along with some twenty-five other Loyalists uK11 fr°m Shelburne' N-S- for Charlottetown, P.E.I. The town, if such, rh* i 6C* ^our buildings and a few sheds, with little food and shelter. } ,e sk)°P, "Stag", which brought them over offered to take them back ; . "le Robinsons remained. For some time they endured extreme suf- hK e anc* Pr*vati°n- Five of the ten children of Joseph and Mary (Smith) ^Ife1^011 were k°rn in Charlottetown : Nancy, Joseph, Mary, John and "fabeth. Mary (Smith) Robinson died at " Lodge", Charlotte- 77