mis farm. He was married to the former Hazel

kst and they hagrg family of three — Marion

Mrs. Ray éngfleraHJ, Mabel (Mrs. Hilton Frankum) wth living in Hamilton, Ontario, and Lester married m Ruth Small and living in Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Mrs. Hazel Clark resided in the house after her husband‘s death and rented the land. She sold the property to Ivan and Edward Clark in I972. Ivan and his wife, the former Maisy Millar, reside on the farm now. They have three children, Leigh who married Ruby Campbell and has one daughter, Wane (Mrs. Donald Murphy); Edward who married Mby Best and has three daughters: Thelma who married Allison Johnson and has four children.

At one time this place was a shipyard where Hfips were built and launched in the creek. There are two springs called Indian Springs where the Indians used to gather shellfish when they lived there.

MERVIN INVIAN

The Inmans came from England in 1819 and Settled at Hampton. In 1873 John Inman leased land in Belmont from George Francis and from Malcolm Campbell. John Inman lived at the present Site of the Mrs. Harry Best house. The land Which he owned consisted of the Harry Best farm and part of the farm now owned by Sterling Thompson. In 1882 John Inman traded land with John T. Best and in I89h purchased from John Best the house aBd land on which his grandson Mervin Inman now llVes. John Inman married Jane Ann Best. They had two children, Selina and Ernest. Selina Married Matthew Gamble and had one son Winfield. Ernest married Florence Fraser and they had two cljildren Enid (deceased) who married Wallace ngglns and Mervin who married Geraldine.Rayner. M§FVin and Geraldine have one son Ernest, who l‘VeS on an adjacent farm and one daughter, Diane, Who married George Mayne from Emerald and has a daUghter, Marlene.

. 0n Shemody Creek, a saw mill and a grist mlll were operated in 1855 by Mr. James Auld, great‘grandfather of Mervin Inman. In 1861

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