Footsteps Across The Bridge 231 Ewen married Rosara MacGregor (May 10, 1862-Apri1 18, 1923), daughter of William and Arlotta (Read) MacGregor, in January, 1884. He continued to operate the mill and the farm and did a thriving business. Ewen’s house was located where the Marchbank house is now situated. Ewen’s sister Helen remained in the George Clark house. After the death of Rosara, Ewen married Rachel (Waugh) Vaughn (Sept. 14, 1861-Nov. 6, 1940). Ewen and Rosara had a large family: Margaret Pearl (April 10, 1885—Dec. 15, 1950) married Frank Wright, who died in 1911. They lived in Centreville Bedeque and their children were Gladys Harriet who married Edward Bayfield Ellis, and Frances who married a Mr. Bruce. After Frank‘s death, Pearl returned to Wilmot Valley and the children attended school here. Later Pearl married Frank Yeo of St. Eleanor’s. They had two children, Muriel and Wanda. Dora (Sept. 16, 1886-Aug. 20, 1955) married Robert Baker of North Bedeque. Their children were Erma, John and Clark. Rosara Gretha or “Budd” (Mar. 31, 1888-Oct. 19, 1955) married Earl Schurman. George MacGregor (Feb. 16, l890-Sept. 12, 1890). Albert Ewen (July 23, 1892-Dec. 24, 1948) married Ruth Durant and later Mabel Eliza Hogg. He lived across the road from his childhood home and farmed. William Andrew Heath (Aug. 15, 1894-1974) married Mary Lillian Murray. They farmed in North Bedeque and had the following children: Doris Goldie, George Denton, William Garth, Mary Beryl and Rosara Carolyn. Muriel Goldie (May 28, 1897—N0v., 1978) married Major Moase. Their children were: Carl C., Marjory Alma, Kenneth Earl, Vernon Leigh, Robert Major and Edwin Donald. Arthur Wyman (April 11, 1907) married Lois Inman, (Aug. 16, l908-Jan. 28, 1974), daughter of T.H.E. and Bessie (Yeo) Inman of North St. Eleanor’s. Mrs. Edward Bayfield Ellis, Ewen’s niece, was a prominent exhibitor of handicraft. She became president of the P.E.I. Art Society in 1958 and was determined in her efforts to promote the construction of a memorial building to commemorate the confederation of Canada. An account of her many activities is found in “A Century of Women,” compiled by the Zonta Club of Charlottetown, P.E.I.