*Ihe I listorv of Argyle Shore (^* Lillian Pinkney moved to Ottawa and on a return visit was knitting a sweater for Donald and Amy MacPhail's youngest when her father came into the room and said, "So you knit on Sunday's do you?". That was all he said but Lillian knew he was not pleased. Argyle Shore Cemetery Church of Scotland Cemetery The Cemetery in Argyle Shore is located at approximately the mid point of the community. Although, it started out as a pioneer cemetery, it has now become a non-denominational community cemetery with many people of many faiths. The cemetery began as the burying ground of the McPhail family (later MacPhail) which settled in Argvle Shore in 1810. It is on the original McPhail homestead lot of 100 acres acquired by Malcolm McPhail who emigrated with his family from Killimore, Mull. The burials seem to have begun by the back fence west of the centerline road and have moved northward in several rows. This would have been the part of the cemetery closest to the homes along the seacoast. It was later used by relations and neighbours and in time became the community graveyard. The earliest dated stone remaining is that of Christy Campbell , wife of Colin MacPhail , who died on August 29, 1832. Sometime in the 1930's the cemetery was expanded with more property being purchased from Malcolm's 56