Haszard, C. J ., manager South'port ferry

Henry George, farmer.

Henry George, shoemaker.

Kennedy J ames W., saddler and harness maker. Kerwin Richard, ferryman. V KENNEDY JOHN, general merchant.

KNOX REV. JOHN, MIL, LU}. (Mount Salem) Baptist Minister McAdam Thomas, brickmaker.

McCallum John, farmer. ,

McDonald Michael, bricltmaker.

McGee Andrew, laborer.

McInnis Angus,~ carpenter.

McInnis John, carpenter.

Marine Hospital, Thos. Cullen, keeper.

Mnnn Alexander, prop. Union Hotel.

Murphy James, hotel keeper.

Murphy Mrs. M., proprietress “ Southport House.”

READ REV. AND VENERABE JOHN 11-. D. D.,Archdeaton of P. E. I.

Sprague John, salesman; Stewart Alexander, brickmalrer. Stewart Allen, blacksmith. Stewart Charles, farmer. .

STEWART JOHN, tanner and currier. Stewart John, tailor. Stewart John, farmer.

STEWART JOHN 3., J. P., brick manufacturer. Stewart Neil, farmer.

Stewart Peter, farmer and trader.

Walker Charles, blacksmith.

W'arry GeOrge, ferryman.

YVhite John, ferryman.

WOOD JAMES, prop. “ Canadian " House.

Wood James, carpenter.

Murphy’s Tavern The first tavern licenses we have found for this area were issued in 1820

to James Mudge and Donald Stewart. In 1825, “William Mudge (?Mutch), Ferryman, Lot 48” was given a license. This may have been the beginning of what was later called Murphy’s Tavern. Located on the Old Wharf Road, this tavern was for many years the social centre of the district.

People would come over from Charlottetown for the ferry ride, visit the tavern to see if they knew anyone there, then sit on the riverbank with a nice

lunch, watching the ships in the harbour.

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