for his knowledge of knots, many of which were unknown by veteran sailors. In her essay about life on Boughton Island, Muriel wrote of the joy the birth of twins, Donald and Martha King brought to family and friends. Jane remembers it as well and there was a complication noted at the time. A woman by the name of Kitty Steele sprang into action when the time came for the twins to be born. She hurried to the King home at two or three in the morning and was unaware of a net that had been spread out on the yard to dry. She became entangled in the net in the dark and had quite a time to fight her way Out of it. Eventually, Kitty was able to extricate herself from the fish net and was on hand as a midwife for the renowned birth of the King twins. She made it known, however, that she did not think it was right to set a net in the yard on such an occasion. The coolers were zinc-covered tables. Two of these were in a part of the building and the cooked lobsters were dumped on one where large clouds of steam filled the building. Another table had the live lobsters ready for the boiler. Jane and two younger brothers were warned to stay away from this operation, however, they collectively decided to break the ban and get a cooked lobster. One of the brothers, blinded by the steam in the room went to the wrong table and grabbed a live lobster which in turn pinched BoughtonIslandschoolgroup C. 1930's Courtesy, lune MrQuurrie his finger. He LefttorightlimLIewellyn,Che:(er(BiII)Llewell)/n.]ane gave a frightful Llewellyn, scream, shook _________________ Hamming, off the lobster and all three ran away and quickly got out of sight. Fearing the wrath of their father they stayed away for a long time. This was long enough for everyone to become very concerned and their father’s relief at finding 90