Keith Stordy, his wife Jean Howatt and two daughters, Ar- lene and Diane lived in this house. They are now living at Vic- toria, P.E.I., and Mrs. Grace MacCallum, owns this home.
The third house in the group was built by John Muttart and was first situated north of the railway to Borden.
In 1885 a road was cleared through the woods of trees and stumps and the house was moved to the William S. Muttart farm. Part of the kitchen has been remodeled and is used by John Has- lam and family. The main house was again moved and is owned by John Haslam. Many families have lived in this home and claim it to be warm in winter although built in the early days of this settlement. The Mrs. Scottie Robertson family lived a few yards from the above home and their story appears elsewhere in this volulme, also our new three room school is set further from the roa .
On the west side is the Charles Doull property, one of the early homes. Anyone who has been absent from Carleton would not recognize it with the store, shed and kitchen gone which at one time were joined to it.
Frank Murphy bought it and now Eldon Burke, his English wife Edith and sons Terrance, Gerald and Derek live in this home.
The next home was built by Stanley Linkletter and his wife Myrtle Murray. They had a son Gordon and moved to St. Elean- ors. George. Doull bought it and sold to Avalah MacCallum. Mrs. Grace MacCallum, her son Lloyd and daughter Pauline are present owners.
Two lots further south is a new house built by Erle Thom- son and his wife Beulah Robinson. Frank Howatt and his wife Mildred Logan live in the next home which was built by his fath- er, Cook Howatt. Their family is named in Howatt family.
Beside this property is the Irving Muttart home built by he and his wife, Ethel MacLean.
Next is the Mrs. William Bell property which was sold to Wendall MacWilliams and his wife, Mildred Muttart. Their sons
are Earl and Eric.,
Fred Bell built the nearby home where Calvin Howatt, his wife, Marion Craig and son Russel live.
Raymond Harvey married to Thelma Henderson built the next home. Their family are Lloyd, married to Grace, Howatt, Henderson married Cleone Arsenault and Rowena married Har- vey Costain and has a daughter Barbara.
The seventh home in this group of houses was built by Mrs. Minnie Bell Kennedy where she lived for two years is now owned by William Cohoon and his wife, Helen McCarron. They have two daughters Sheila and Reta.
Before the twentieth century near where V-ern Webster’s potato warehouse now stands lived John and Betsy Peake. Their daughter Mrs. James Dawson is the mother of T. Arthur Dawson, Tryon. There were two sons Lewis and John.
_34._