WEBSTER The John MacLeod property was sold to two sisters who worked in Ottawa. They were GRACE and NORAH WEBSTER . They came for vacations during the summer months and when they retired they spent most of the year in the village. By the early 1970's, poor health prevented either of them from coming to Prince Edward Island so they sold the property to RUBY MacNEILL formerly of Summerside , and now of Saint John, NB . Miss MacNeill restored the house, moved it back from the road, and put a new foun¬ dation under the house. The former Post Office was torn down at this time. Miss MacNeill enjoys her summers in this home and rents her cottage next door, to the Keith Lapp family, who had been enjoying their summers in Stanley Bridge for nearly twenty years. ANDERSON CHARLES ANDERSON (1802-1887) seventh child of Alexander and Christine McWilliams Anderson m. ISABELLA DUNBAR (1805-1892). Charles and Isabella's part of the Anderson property was later owned by their daughter, CATHERINE , and her husband, JAMES BROWN. j see Brown family - Village East also Anderson - / Stanley Bridge ) Charles and Isabella Anderson's property was located along the New London Bay from the vil¬ lage to Anderson's Creek. Presently a portion of this land has been sub-divided under the own¬ ership of the . CHARLES and ISABELLA had five children. 1. William Alexander (V) - no information 2. Christie Amelia m. Thomas MacLean from Lot 14. 3. Isabel m. George P. Palmer from Freeland . 4. Jessie Elizabeth (1845-1876) m. James MacArthur Lot 13 5. CATHERINE (1853-1898) m. JAMES BROWN (1839-1925) BROWN WILLIAM Sr., his wife JANE WILSON BROWN and grandchildren, William, James, and daughter, Elizabeth, emigrated to New Glasgow , PEI , from Carluke, Scotland in 1844. They lived in a log cabin until 1846, when they built a frame house. Sterling and Betty Howatt, descendants, now live in this house. William and Jane had ten children. Four of their sons and families moved to Stanley Bridge , namely; [A.] James [B.] Samuel [C] Robert and [D.] Alexander. James and Robert were involved in farming. James lived on the east side of the river while Robert farmed on the Mill River Road. Samuel and Alexander catered to the bustling mercantile trade, both on the sea and on land. As trade decreased, these families sold their store and moved from the Province. Most settled in British Columbia . CATHERINE ANDERSON (1853-1898), daughter of Charles and Isabella Dunbar Anderson m. Nov. 28, 1872 JAMES BROWN (1839-1925) son of William Sr . and Jane Wilson Brown of New Glasgow . On Feb. 3, 1880 James and Catherine purchased the 100 acre property of Catherine's father and mother, Charles and Isabella Anderson, which bordered the New London Bay . Their driveway exited to the Village East next to the present Cemetery . The house burned in the 1950's. Four of Catherine and James Brown's children served in the First 335