had additions to it since that time, it remains, basically the same. John acted as a bailiff, and the story is told that he was pushed down a stairwell while attempting to make an arrest. There is no written evidence to support this, however, it was supposed that this fall contributed to John's death at the early age of forty-five years, leaving his wife, Mary Ann, to clear their land title and look after the welfare of their twelve children .

1. ELIZABETH JANE (1857-1921) In. ANGUS ROSS [see ROSS]

2. John Robert Havelock (1859-1932) In. Elizabeth Dalloff — lived in Western Canada Havelock Fyfe ( June 4, 1859 — May 4, 1932) married Elizabeth Dalloff of Fitch Bay, Quebec. In the 1880‘s Havelock and Morton left for the Western Canada, and eventually ended up chasing the elusive wealth and riches in the Klondike. Both brothers worked as prospectors, loggers and fishermen.

Elizabeth was a Registered Nurse, who worked among the early settlers along the coast. Havelock is buried in Port Neville, BC.

3. Morton Luther (1861—1938) unmarried - lived in Western Canada

Morton Luther Fyfe (Feb. 3, 1861 — April 27, 1938) After his trek with Havelock, to the Klondike, Mort returned to see his mother, bringing with him gold nuggets, which the family had made into jewelry. Mort returned to British Columbia where he did some ranching and prospecting. It was assumed by many that he was a very wealthy man, however, money had to be sent from his home for his burial expenses. If he were wealthy, he probably lost it by making unsound investments.

4. William Ultimes (1863—1912) In. Eliza

William Ultimes Fyfe (April 13, 1863- Jan. 26, 1912) m. Lizzie never returned to the Island after leaving about 1882. He worked as a railway switcher, and yard master, with the Chicago Great West Railway. He left a family of two children.

5. Margaret Melissa (1864-1950) unmarried

Margaret Fyfe (Dec. 13, 1864 - Nov. 24, 1950) She became a nurse and worked in Charlottetown and Boston, with her sister, Hannah, after Hannah returned from WWI. When the sisters retired they returned to Charlottetown, to spend their retirement years.

6. Mary Angelina (1866»1876) died in childhood

7. Christy Agnes (1867-1938) In. Raymond MacCallum They lived in Newton, Mass. and had two children.

8. JOSEPH WATSON (1869-1938) m. MINNIE ALICE WEIR {see Village West}

9. Hannah Ann Garrett (Dec, 23, 1870 - Jan. 15, 1951) unmarried - worked for many years as a Registered Nurse, in the US.

Hannah graduated as a Registered Nurse in 1899, from the Newton General Hospital. She worked in Boston, but when World War I broke out, she returned to Canada and enlisted as a Nursing Sister for the Canadian Forces. The United States had not entered the War at this point. When the country signed as an Allied force, she served with the American Army Medical Corps. She returned in 1919, after completing duty in both England and France. Her nursing career before retirement was as an industrial nurse with the Strathmore Paper Mills. She retired to Charlottetown in 1943. She is buried in Cavendish Cemetery.

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