Alfred was twice married, m. 1. Bessie Duffy (1894-1938) one son - Charles L. MacKay (1928-1949) m. 2. Willamina Minnie B. McNeill (1910-1988) - daughter of Neil and Willamina Main MacNeill, of the Isle of Tyne, Scotland . Minnie had worked in Glasgow, Scotland . She arrived in Canada as a War Bride on July 29, 1943. They had three children: 1. Margaret Christina b. Feb. 21, 1945 not married She lives in Summerside and works at the GST office 2. John Neil b. Mar. 15, 1946 m. July 18, 1973 to Mary Gillis - They live in Kensington . Neil is a heavy machinery operator. He also works at , Cavendish. Neil and Mary have two children, John Stephen and Scott Angus 3. Norma Jean b. Oct. 2, 1948 m. Aug. 1, 1968 David Lionel Martin b. May 3, 1944 Jean and David live in Kensington . Jean is employed by Carew Chev/Olds Ltd ., Summerside . Jean and David have two children - Nicholas Neil b. June 1, 1971 and Kimberley Jen b. June 27, 1976 ROBERTS ERIC b. 1946 son of Fannie and Nelson Roberts, New London , m. 1. Christine Faircloth [d.] Children -1. Julie and 2. Jason - students in Calgary , Alberta m. 2. Apr. 11, 1981 Martina Comeau b. Dec. 10, 1955 bought their home from Mrs. Alfred MacKay on October, 1985. It is the former Nicholson house and is over 100 years old. Eric is a school bus driver. Eric and Martina also look after the Tourist business for the Christensen Family at the Stanley Bridge Resort . 3. Paula - in New Brunswick 4. Erica - at home - student at Int./Sen. High School WHITEHEAD JOSEPH WHITEHEAD was the son of Andrew and Mary (Graham) Whitehead, Clinton. The family had originally come from Scotland in 1820. They emigrated to the Miramichi , New Brunswick area. However, like many more Canadian immigrants, they moved from N.B . to Prince Edward Island . Joseph m. ELIZA MacEWEN b. 1852, sixth child of Edward and Jemima Y. Johnstone MacEwen , . Joseph was a carpenter by trade. When the shipping business declined, the family moved to . Their home in Stanley Bridge was located next to the store on the West side. It was torn down by W.P . and H.S. MacEwen , and later was taken into the A.G. MacKay property. The Whitehead family was the first known in this area to take tourists into their home. The advertisement for this establishment is listed in Frederick's Directory for 1889-1890. 293