side farm till 1936, when he and Wesley moved to Junction Road near Bradalbane.

Maggie died in the flu epidemic in her late teens.

Wesley is now living in Fredericton.

Louis O’Connor

Louis O’Connor bought the Norman Day farm in 1936. In 1 he same year, he sold 50 acres of it to Wilfred Pickering. This in- cluded the shore field by the Cow-Bridge Road and all the 12nd of that farm south of the New London Road. The barn on his property was burned by New London Fire Dept. in 1970. In 1S 71 Louis sold 5 acres of this property to Lancaster Joseph.

James Paynter

Soon after the beginning of the 20th century, James Paynter built a new home on about an acre of land which was part of "he Glydon farm and bordering on the north side of Harding’s CREk,

near the Cow—Bridge.

James Paynter was born in Springbrook, son of John Payrtel‘ and Margaret (Doughart) Paynter. He married Mary Doucette :md they had the following family: James, Beatrice, Annie, Vioiet Fulton and Ena.

James served in the First World War, married and lived in Portland, Maine. ‘

Beatrice married Earl Williamson. Annie died when a student in Clinton school.

Violet married George Carter. They live near Moncton and have nine children.

Fulton married Gertrude Cameron. They live in NE. and have one daughter.

Ena married Ray Hamilton, Kensington and they had 0119 daughter. She re-married George Manderson and they had two

children. Joseph Smith

Joseph Smith, son of Theodore Smith and Priscilla (MandeT' son) Smith, Margate, bought the James Paynter home in 1945 and he and his mother moved to Clinton in 1946.

When the Paynters owned this property, it was a beauty spot with an abundance of flowers from spring till autumn frosts. The Smiths were also excellent gardeners and it continued to 7093 place of beauty. Joemade many lovely winter bouquets from

"—7.4—