Dr. Alexander Henry Boswall and Family Six of Albert and Mary's children eventually moved to Marshfield or to neighbouring Dunstaffnage and Frenchfort . These included Harriet Burston ( Mrs. Samuel Stewart ) to Dunstaffnage approximately 1895, Alexander Henry to Marshfield in 1898, Albert and George to Frenchfort in 1902, Almon to Dunstaffnage 1910 and Elizabeth Lodge ( Mrs. Wallace Wood ) to Marshfield in 1919. Harriet Burston and Samuel Stewart moved to Dunstaffnage approximately 1895. Their descendants the Stewarts of Dunstaffnage and Frenchfort continue to farm and have won wide recognition especially with their sheep and purebred Holstein cattle. Three of Harriet and Samuel's grandchildren Wendell Stewart MacCallum , Raymond Boswall MacCallum and Dorothy Harriet MacCallum all moved to Marshfield . Raymond farmed at the corner of the St. Peters and Roads where Jewell's Country Market is located. Dorothy married Eric MacCallum and they commenced farming in Marshfield in 1946 purchasing part of the Rosetta Farm property. Today their son Alan and wife Linda are on this property. Alexander Henry Boswall was the first Boswall to farm in Marshfield , purchasing Tulloch Farm from Senator Ferguson in 1897 and moving to Marshfield in 1898. Almon Boswall and his wife Pearl Weatherbie moved to the Vickerson property located along the between Marshfield and Dunstaffnage . Starting in the early 1900's Almon rose to prominence with activities with purebred sheep including Suffolks and later North Country Cheviots. His interests were not limited to sheep however, Almon was prominent breeder and showman of purebred swine. It was for his contribution to the swine industry that, on the recommendation of the Canadian Swine Breeders Association, Almon was presented the Queen's Coronation Medal in 1953 by Queen Elizabeth. In 1961 Almon was elected to the Canadian Agriculture Hall of Fame. Almon's son Lincoln and his family have carried on the tradition achieving many awards and recognition in showing swine and sheep both in the Maritimes and at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto . Today, Lincoln's son Kerry with his wife Dianne and their family live in Marshfield on the property farmed by David Ross in the 1800's. As well Lincoln's daughter Gail married to Lloyd Carmody and their family live on a portion of the former R. P. Haythorne property in Marshfield . Albert and George Boswall moved to Frenchfort in 1902 and farmed together until 1922. It was also in 1902 that Albert registered his first purebred Jersey, Oriole of Waterside . In 1922 Albert his wife Minnie Judson and their family moved to Summerside where the family operated a dairy farm and a milk delivery service until 1947. Albert and Minnie's eldest daughter Lila married Wylie Gibson of Farm, Marshfield in 1922 together they successfully operated Farm until Wylie's death in 1956. Rita, Albert and Minnie's second daughter married Lea Mill of Marshfield and they farmed on a portion of the R. P. Haythorne property until moving to Hamilton, Ontario in 1950. Two of Albert and Minnie's sons also farmed in Marshfield . Ledwell and his wife Caroline purchased the property located on the north-east corner of the St. Peter 's and Roads from Robert MacFarlane in 1938. In 1947 reserving a lot on the south-west corner, the farm was sold to Cedric Ballem . Ledwell and Caroline built and operated for a couple years a small store on the corner which they then sold to Wendell and Ethel MacCallum. In 1956 Ledwell and Caroline purchased Farm from Ledwell's sister Lila. The second son of Albert and Minnie to live in Marshfield was Albert Judson Boswell . In 1950 Albert and his wife Marjorie Mutch purchased from James Swan the property currently owned by Gjildert deJong. On this farm they established the foundations for their award winning herd of purebred Jersey cattle " Jerseys." In 1961 they sold this property to purchase the adjacent Farm from Albert's brother Ledwell. Elizabeth Lodge Boswall and her husband Wallace Wood moved to Marshfield in 1919 and settled on Melrose Farm adjacent to her brother Henry's Tulloch Farm. This property and other adjacent properties acquired in subsequent years and now known as Farms continue to be farmed by the descendants of Elizabeth and Wallace Wood. Albert and Mary evidently instilled in their children a love of agriculture and particularly for livestock that has continued to this day in many -106-