Vital Statistics : 1909-1914 43

P.E.I., and one son, Chester Lowe, at home. Burial at Brudenell Cemetery. (From (guardian, Jan. 18, 1913)

D. At Georgetown, Jan. 12th, Capt. William Sencabaugh, aged 88 years. He was born at Murray Harbour North Jan. 5, 1825 and moved to Georgetown about the year 1865. His father, who was of German descent, was one of the pioneer shipbuilders of the province and the deceased learned his trade from him. He built nine vessels, the last two, the William and the Aquila, at Georgetown. He leaves to mourn one son, Capt. William Sencabaugh, first officer of the Minto and a daughter Maggie in Georgetown. His wife, nee Miss Mary Steele died about twenty years ago. [The original account contains details about Sencabaugh’s shipbuilding career](Patriot,Jan. 13 and Gmian, Jan. 18, 1913)

D. Atthe home of her son-in—law, Daniel McNeil, Village Green, P.E.I., on Jan. 26, 1913, Mrs. Mary Ann McKie Jenkins Allen, formerly of Boughton Island, aged 75 years. She was the daughter of William and Margaret McKie, Bay Fortune, and married first Robert Jenkins, who was drowned in Little River in 1865, and second Benjamin E. Allen, farmer and Presbyterian Church elder for 45 years, of Boughton Island, P.E.I.. By her first husband she had three sons, James Grey Jenkins, now in Minnesota, U.S.A; WilliamJenkins in Annandale, P.E.I. and Robert, killed by a bolt of lightening in Minnesota, in 1893. By her second husband she had a son and three daughters; Edwin, deceased, Annie, Mrs. Wallace McNeil, deceased, Margaret [aura (Mrs. Stoddart of Clam Harbour, N. S.) and Hannah, (Mrs. Daniel McNeil), VillageGreen, P.E.I. She was interred in Birch Hill Cemetery next to daughter Annie by her own request. (From Guardian, Feb. lst & Feb. 6th, 1913)

D. Recently, at Union Bay, British Columbia, Deputy Constable Harry Westaway, son of the late John Westaway, Georgetown, P.E.I., shot by burglars in the discharge of his duty. Interment in Vancouver in a Masonic service. He leaves to mourn a mother, brother William, Glace Bay, N. S. and sister, Mrs. J. D. Stewart, Georgetown. (From Patriot, Mar. 7 & Mar. 26th, 1913)

D. “AtCardigan, May 5th, 1913, Mrs. John Parker (nee Mary Jane Nelson) suddenly of paralysis after a few hours illness.” (Patriot, May 15, 1913)

M. At Charlottetown, May 14th ,by the Rev. A. J. Back of St. David’s Presbyterian Church, Georgetown, Mr. Glen Jenkins, of Georgetown to Miss Horence Johnson, of the same place. A handsome clock was earlier presented the couple by members of the Temperance Lodge, Georgetown, of which both were valued members and also a sum of money was given the bride by her former fellow-teachers at the Georgetown School. The couple will leave immediately for Regina where they will reside. (From Guardian, May 17, 1913)

D. Suddenly, at Georgetown, June 9th, of heart failure, while at work in her garden, Mrs. William Levandier. She leaves to mourn her husband, one son, Herman, and

three daughters: Charlotte, Melvina& May all in the U. S. A.. Mrs. Levandier was a sister of Capt. Charles Clorey, Mrs. F. Gotelle and Mrs. Amos Levandier of Georgetown. Funeral was from St. James Church. (From

Man, June 11, & Quiet, June 19, 1913)

D. “At Port Townsend, Washington, Apr. 6th, Capt. Michael W. Burke, son of the late Michael Burke, Georgetown, P.E.I., age 49 years.” (may, Apr. 21, 1913)

D. Mrs. D. Montgomery, U.S.A., age 62 and Mrs. Archibald Gordon, Malden, Mass, age 79, sisters of Mr. D. Montgomery, lately station agent at Georgetown, P.E.I., and of George Montgomery, Montague, also of esteemed sisters, Annie & Charlotte, missionaries to Persia, the former being still there. (From Patriot, Apr. 26, 1913)

D. At Georgetown, recently, Sarah Grace Blackett, wife of John Jeffrey, age 26. She was the daughter of Robert Blackett of Grand River and leaves to moum beside her husband, three children, her aged parents, five sisters and one brother. (From Patriot, May 26, 1913)

D. Of Typhoid Fever, on June 15th. at Amherst, N .S., Freeman Weatherbie, a young man from Georgetown, P.E.I.. (From Patriot, June 19, 1913)

D. At Charlottetown, June 24th, Mrs. Owen (nee Annie Muncey of Halifax), wife of Capt. Charles Owen, ex- collector of customs at Georgetown. She was an invalid with rheumatism for 8 years and leaves to mourn her husband, three sons and two daughters: Carl in Virginia, Roy in South Africa, Percy in Lacombe, Alla, Mrs. Alder Brehaut in Saskatchewan, & Miss. Minnie at home. Predeceasing her were John F. who died in Winnipeg several years ago and the late Mrs. MacKinnon, wife of Ex—Govemor MacKinnon. Funeral from St. Peter’s Church, Charlottetown. (From hm, June 24th, 1913)

F. On July 3rd from the summer home of his niece, Mrs. H. A. Richardson, Georgetown, Mr. James Snelgrove, who died July 1. He had spent his latteryears at the home of his daughter the late Mrs. Capt. Malcolm MacDonald. (From Guardian, July 5, 1913)

D. In U.S.A. recently, Mr. Henry H. Gordon, only son of the late Hon. Dan Gordon and a brother of Mrs. McLeod, wife of Mr. H. C. McLeod, formerly General Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Toronto. Deceased leaves a widow, one son and two daughters all in the U.S.A..(From Mot, Aug. 18, 1913)

M. At the home of Mrs. Henry Lawson, Victoria, B.C., in August, Mr. William McLaren, son of Captain William McLaren, Georgetown, P.E.I., to Miss Flora McKenzie, formerly teacher at the Model School, Charlottetown, P.E.I., and daughter of the late Donald McKenzie, Rev. Dr. Clay officiatin . Mr. & Mrs. Mclaren will reside on the West oast where Mr. McLarenis a marine engineer. (From Patriot, July 23 & Sept. 12, 1913)

D. At the City Hospital, Charlottetown, Aug. 19, 1913, Rev. Stephen Phelan, aged 61 years. He was born in Waterford, Ireland and has been parish priest at Georgetown since 1887. He was respected and beloved by his people and took a special interest in young people. Funeral at Georgetown . (From hm, Aug. 20 & 21st, 1913)

M. Mr. Charles MacDonald, son of Mrs. Alex McDonald, Georgetown, P.E.I. and first officer of the DOC. Cwmda, to Miss Eva King, Port Dover, Ont. on