His ambition for the building: up of the Village and the improve¬ ment o± houses, leaves a memorial of three up-to-date houses, now located on the Trans-; one occupied by Robert N. Dawson , one by Percy Dawson , and the other by Charles Harvey . He also built one in the village proper, which is now occupied by Avread McVittie. Mr. MacQuarrie was twice married, first to Alice Nicholson , from which union four children were born: Harold, Franklin, Helena, George. After Mrs. MacQuarrie 's demise, David later married Sarah Daw ¬ son, a former native of Crapaud . Their family consisted of four children, two of whom are now living: Louis, residing in Montreal, and Zilpha, Mrs! James Smith , in Charlottetown . „7.„. lt is interesting to note that Mrs. MacQuarrie 's father, the late William Dawson , was one of the early settlers in Crapaud , having lived on the property now in possession of LeRoy Howatt ; and, because of the few residents, compared with the large number of frogs, staging har¬ monious concerts, he nicknamed it "Frogmore." "THE MOORES" ,xr. . In 1828> John Moore and his wife, Maria Crisp , with their sons, William and James (who was 9 years old), left Suffolk , England in the Barque "Fanny". Their destination was the New States, but their friends, the "Barretts" and "Coles", were coming to P. E. I . to join relatives who had emigrated earlier; and, when the vessel sailed up the DeSable River , after an eight weeks' voyage, they were so glad to see land that they decided to remain here. They settled on a farm in what is now Westmoreland. The farm was first leased, but, after the Land Act of 1877 was passed, it was bought by the Moores. James married Aggie McVittie , and succeeded his father as owner of the farm. Three children, Alice, Robert, and Crisp, were born to this union. Alice married William H. Collett , and settled on a nearby farm. They had one daughter, Aggie, who married Ernest Robertson , and later became the wife of H. 0. Weeks. She resides in Bishop, California . Arthur, the adopted son of William and Alice Collett, received his education in Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown , and later attended King's College, where he was awarded the Rhodes Scholarship, which allowed him to enter Oxford University, England . He enlisted in the Service at the beginning of World War I, and was mortally wounded in France in 1916. Robert married Grace Rogerson and settled on a farm in Crapaud . They had no family. Crisp married Louisa Collett and lived on the homestead. He was a man who took an active part in community and Church affairs, being a Warden of St. John's Church, Crapaud and Treasurer for fifty years. His son, Verner, married Susie Lowther . Their family are: Leith, James, Grace, and Wrixon . James married Evelyn McVittie , and, with their three children, Carol Ann , James Arnold , and Paul Lee , live on the Mark Best farm in Westmoreland . Grace is married to Louis Francis ; Wrixon married Annie Gordon . Their two sons, Donald and Douglas, make six generations who have lived on the same farm in Westmoreland . John Moore 's other son, William, settled on the farm now owned by Charles MacKenzie . He married Ann Lea , from which union came the following issue: John, Eliza, Mary, and Maria Crisp . Eliza married Ed- .