French settlers in Miscouche and was highly respected by them. She and her husband also created a right-of-way of sorts through their farm for the fishers of the village to reach the shore at Bentick Cove in Lot 16.

The Adams’ had no family but raised two foster children, Albert Kincaid who is buried in Lot 16 United Cemetery, and Ray Murray. Mrs. Adams was a very mission- minded person who attended the Presbyterian/United Church regularly and taught Sunday School. In her will, she left a legacy to Mission

8( Service through the Lot 16 United Church. It is still making annual contributions.

Thane and Shirley Barlow

When Thane and Shirley first moved to Lot 16 in the late 19605, they moved into the old Will Miller house. They later purchased the property. They have been very active members of Lot 16 United Church. Thane has been an elder, a steward, a trustee, and a choir member. He has also been involved in various building projects of the church. Shirley served as church organist, church secretary, a member of the manse committee, and held various offices in UCW. They have two children, Shane and Patty. Shane lives in the family home and Patty lives in Charlottetown with her husband, Kevin Bradley, and their two children, Madison and Colton.

Baglole Family

In 1832, a family headed by William Baglole came to the Island from England. The family consisted of two sisters, Grace and Mary, and four brothers, three of whom were Henry, Charles, and Thomas.

Henry settled in Lot 16 on the Nebraska Road. He mar- ried Margaret MacLeod and had a family of six children: Thomas, Andrew, Dave, Adeline (Peter Cameron), Mary (Lou Birch), and Minnie (Dougald Campbell, see Campbell History).

Charles married Mary Ann Reeves and had' eight children. One son,William, married Laura Cameron, daughter of Joe Cameron and Margaret Birch. They lived at the end of Baglole’s Lane and later moved to where Calvin Wolfe now

246 Lor16 UNITED CHURCH AND ITS PEOPLE