NASH . SAMUEL Caldwell (b Oct 04, 1834- d May 26,1919) Mr. Nash was a native of Nova Scotia . He was employed with the Inland Revenue Service in Halifax for three before being sent to Charlottetown in 1870, to organize the Department and was appointed collector. He was continuously collector in Charlottetown for the Inland Revenue Department for a period of upwards of 40 years, a record rarely equalled in the Civil Service of Canada. He was a lifelong member of Zion Church, being a Sabbath School superintendent and teacher, and Elder. For many years, he was treasurer ofZion. He belonged to that noble succession of "God's gentlemen," who in their own quiet and devoted manner have wrought into the life of our beloved Church that element which has, under God, assured her success, (minutes of Session 1919). Samuel wrote a "Historical Sketch of Zion Presbyterian Church from it's erection to February 1908" A marble plaque in his honor was placed in the sanctuary on the wall over the entrance to the ministers study. It reads: IN MEMORIAM SAMUEL C.NASH ELDER, S. S. SUPERINTENDENT , TEACHER AND HISTORIAN OF ZION CHURCH DIED MAY 26 TH 1919 AND HIS WIFE HANNAH CREELMAN DIED JUNE I0 TH 1920 "AT EVENING TIME IT SHALL BE LIGHT" POOLE . WILLIAM S. (July 20, 1844 - ) Trustee (1904-1910) Born Burslem, , England to Joseph and Ann (Sergeant). Joseph went into the pottery business, where he spent his life. William, following school served as an apprentice in the Earl of Granville's machine shop. In 1866 he came to Enfield, N.S. where he had two brothers and a sister living, and went to work in a pottery factory. He set up the machinery, lie took a trip and met the manager of the Intercolonial Railway and was hired to come to P.E.I , to take charge of the mill at Charlottetown . He married in December 1865, Frances Biggarton of Stoke-upon- Trent, England , lie would have moved on had it not been for his wife. In 1901 he was appointed mechanical superintendent of the Prince Edward Island Railway. Williams eldest brother was one of only seventeen who returned out of one thousand men who went into battle in the Crimean War. 148-