212 A Bridge To The Past

John Wesley (Sept. 18, 1849—1954) married Gertrude Towse and later Emma Trueman. Wesley was an inventor and lived in Sackville, NB. An invention of his was used to lay railroads. After his second wife passed away he went out west to live with his daughter. Later he went to a nursing home where he died at the age of one hundred and five vears.

Catherine Hooper (July 19, 1851) married Curtis Lord.

George Mark (Aug. 5. 1853) married Carolyn Cassey. They had a daughter, Blanche. After Carolyn’s death he married Fanny Black and then a Mrs. Holmes.

Matilda Ann (March 18, 1855) married William Taylor.

Charles Alexander (Dec. 29, 1856) married Mabel Dickie. He lived in Dor- chester, NE. and died in Sackville, NB.

Walter Palmer (Aug. 15, 1858) married Amy Thompson and lived in Charlottetown.

Albert Prince (May 12, 1860) married Isa McQueen. They lived in Califor- nia.

Carolyn Hannah (March 24, 1862) married Rev. Holmes.

Margaret Jewell (Oct. 3, 1864) married Herbert Lord. Mary Allison (Apr. 13, 1866 - June 6, 1953). See below.

Lord Nelson (June 28, 1868) married Mina Tuplin and lived in California. They later came home and lived with Mary Allison and Margaret in Cape Traverse.

“A Century of Women," page 15, compiled by the Zonta Club of Charlottetown, was very helpful in providing information on Mary Allison Doull.

Mary Allison Doull was born April 13, 1866 in Wilmot Valley. the daughter of George and Hannah (Butcher) Doull, both immigrants to Canada from the British Isles. She specialized in art at Mount Allison University and following her graduation she taught art courses in Summer- side and Charlottetown.

She forged an outstanding career in the field of art and established her own studio in New York City. Miss Doull moved to the United States to conduct her studio and in connection with her studies visited Germany. Belgium, Switzerland and Italy. On her return to North America she spent three summers at Bar Harbour, Maine, an art centre of New England.