Catholic Church in Prince Edward Island.

In an effort to obtain the proper meaning of these words, and to find the reason for their choice of the name, the Irish Ambassador, to Canada, was contacted, and his Secretary, Jeremy Craig replied as follows:

So it is difficult to have a clear expression of the meaning of the word, and why it was chosen as the name for Kelly's Cross. In the County of Monaghan there is a Lake of Truagh which perhaps suggested itself to the early settlers and so the name Truagh.

Since most of the early emigrants to Kelly's Cross came from the County of Monaghan, it might be informative to give a brief description of Monaghan.

(Country Town: Monaghan)

The highest point lies in the extreme north-west, where the Slieve Beag rang, straddling the Northern Ireland Border, reaches 1,000 feet.

In attempting to delve into the history of Kelly's Cross, one is at once confronted with the fact that this settlement was called by the first settlers "Treagh". They named it Treagh in memory of their beloved homeland amid the green hills of Monaghan, in the goodly Diocese of Clogher.

The name Kelly's Cross is of recent origin, around the year 1900, and was derived from the fact there was a Kelly family at the end of each road which intersected at the corner. At the end of the Maplewood Eoad was Tom Kelly; John Kelly on the Lot 30 Road; Ned Kelly on the and Patrick Kelly on the .'

Township 29, in which St. Joseph's Church is located, was, at the time of the opening of the Parish, the property of Viscount Melville. Upon that portion of the estate which extends along the shore between DeSable River and Crapaud, was settled about 1769 by the families of Timothy Burn, Thomas Murphy and Cornelius Harrington. But the first Catholic settler in Kelly's Cross was John Creamer from County Longford, Ireland, who emigrated in 1839. The remainder of the original settlers in Kelly's Cross included: Henry Woods from Donagh, Felix McGuigan from Donagh, Owen McDonald from Tyhland, Mrs. Mary Kelly from Don¬ agh, John Haughey from Donagh, Robert Craig from Donagh, Peter Mc- Nally from Donagh, John Monaghan from Donagh, Thomas Hagan from Tyrone, Patrick McMurrough from Donagh, William McKenna from Eryle Treagh, Francis Malone from County Monaghan.

Township 29, in which St. Joseph's Church is located, was, at the time of the opening of the Parish, the property of Viscount Melville. Upon that portion of the estate which extends along the shore between DeSable River and Crapaud, was settled about 1769 by the families of Timothy Burn, Thomas Murphy and Cornelius Harrington. But the first Catholic settler in Kelly's Cross was John Creamer from County Longford, Ireland, who emigrated in 1839. The remainder of the original settlers in Kelly's Cross included: Henry Woods from Donagh, Felix McGuigan from Donagh, Owen McDonald from Tyhland, Mrs. Mary Kelly from Don¬ agh, John Haughey from Donagh, Robert Craig from Donagh, Peter Mc- Nally from Donagh, John Monaghan from Donagh, Thomas Hagan from Tyrone, Patrick McMurrough from Donagh, William McKenna from Eryle Treagh, Francis Malone from County Monaghan.

Township 29, in which St. Joseph's Church is located, was, at the time of the opening of the Parish, the property of Viscount Melville. Upon that portion of the estate which extends along the shore between DeSable River and Crapaud, was settled about 1769 by the families of Timothy Burn, Thomas Murphy and Cornelius Harrington. But the first Catholic settler in Kelly's Cross was John Creamer from County Longford, Ireland, who emigrated in 1839. The remainder of the original settlers in Kelly's Cross included: Henry Woods from Donagh, Felix McGuigan from Donagh, Owen McDonald from Tyhland, Mrs. Mary Kelly from Don¬ agh, John Haughey from Donagh, Robert Craig from Donagh, Peter Mc- Nally from Donagh, John Monaghan from Donagh, Thomas Hagan from Tyrone, Patrick McMurrough from Donagh, William McKenna from Eryle Treagh, Francis Malone from County Monaghan.

Township 29, in which St. Joseph's Church is located, was, at the time of the opening of the Parish, the property of Viscount Melville. Upon that portion of the estate which extends along the shore between DeSable River and Crapaud, was settled about 1769 by the families of Timothy Burn, Thomas Murphy and Cornelius Harrington. But the first Catholic settler in Kelly's Cross was John Creamer from County Longford, Ireland, who emigrated in 1839. The remainder of the original settlers in Kelly's Cross included: Henry Woods from Donagh, Felix McGuigan from Donagh, Owen McDonald from Tyhland, Mrs. Mary Kelly from Don¬ agh, John Haughey from Donagh, Robert Craig from Donagh, Peter Mc- Nally from Donagh, John Monaghan from Donagh, Thomas Hagan from Tyrone, Patrick McMurrough from Donagh, William McKenna from Eryle Treagh, Francis Malone from County Monaghan.

Township 29, in which St. Joseph's Church is located, was, at the time of the opening of the Parish, the property of Viscount Melville. Upon that portion of the estate which extends along the shore between DeSable River and Crapaud, was settled about 1769 by the families of Timothy Burn, Thomas Murphy and Cornelius Harrington. But the first Catholic settler in Kelly's Cross was John Creamer from County Longford, Ireland, who emigrated in 1839. The remainder of the original settlers in Kelly's Cross included: Henry Woods from Donagh, Felix McGuigan from Donagh, Owen McDonald from Tyhland, Mrs. Mary Kelly from Don¬ agh, John Haughey from Donagh, Robert Craig from Donagh, Peter Mc- Nally from Donagh, John Monaghan from Donagh, Thomas Hagan from Tyrone, Patrick McMurrough from Donagh, William McKenna from Eryle Treagh, Francis Malone from County Monaghan.

Township 29, in which St. Joseph's Church is located, was, at the time of the opening of the Parish, the property of Viscount Melville. Upon that portion of the estate which extends along the shore between DeSable River and Crapaud, was settled about 1769 by the families of Timothy Burn, Thomas Murphy and Cornelius Harrington. But the first Catholic settler in Kelly's Cross was John Creamer from County Longford, Ireland, who emigrated in 1839. The remainder of the original settlers in Kelly's Cross included: Henry Woods from Donagh, Felix McGuigan from Donagh, Owen McDonald from Tyhland, Mrs. Mary Kelly from Don¬ agh, John Haughey from Donagh, Robert Craig from Donagh, Peter Mc- Nally from Donagh, John Monaghan from Donagh, Thomas Hagan from Tyrone, Patrick McMurrough from Donagh, William McKenna from Eryle Treagh, Francis Malone from County Monaghan.

Township 29, in which St. Joseph's Church is located, was, at the time of the opening of the Parish, the property of Viscount Melville. Upon that portion of the estate which extends along the shore between DeSable River and Crapaud, was settled about 1769 by the families of Timothy Burn, Thomas Murphy and Cornelius Harrington. But the first Catholic settler in Kelly's Cross was John Creamer from County Longford, Ireland, who emigrated in 1839. The remainder of the original settlers in Kelly's Cross included: Henry Woods from Donagh, Felix McGuigan from Donagh, Owen McDonald from Tyhland, Mrs. Mary Kelly from Don¬ agh, John Haughey from Donagh, Robert Craig from Donagh, Peter Mc- Nally from Donagh, John Monaghan from Donagh, Thomas Hagan from Tyrone, Patrick McMurrough from Donagh, William McKenna from Eryle Treagh, Francis Malone from County Monaghan.

Township 29, in which St. Joseph's Church is located, was, at the time of the opening of the Parish, the property of Viscount Melville. Upon that portion of the estate which extends along the shore between DeSable River and Crapaud, was settled about 1769 by the families of Timothy Burn, Thomas Murphy and Cornelius Harrington. But the first Catholic settler in Kelly's Cross was John Creamer from County Longford, Ireland, who emigrated in 1839. The remainder of the original settlers in Kelly's Cross included: Henry Woods from Donagh, Felix McGuigan from Donagh, Owen McDonald from Tyhland, Mrs. Mary Kelly from Don¬ agh, John Haughey from Donagh, Robert Craig from Donagh, Peter Mc- Nally from Donagh, John Monaghan from Donagh, Thomas Hagan from Tyrone, Patrick McMurrough from Donagh, William McKenna from Eryle Treagh, Francis Malone from County Monaghan.

Township 29, in which St. Joseph's Church is located, was, at the time of the opening of the Parish, the property of Viscount Melville. Upon that portion of the estate which extends along the shore between DeSable River and Crapaud, was settled about 1769 by the families of Timothy Burn, Thomas Murphy and Cornelius Harrington. But the first Catholic settler in Kelly's Cross was John Creamer from County Longford, Ireland, who emigrated in 1839. The remainder of the original settlers in Kelly's Cross included: Henry Woods from Donagh, Felix McGuigan from Donagh, Owen McDonald from Tyhland, Mrs. Mary Kelly from Don¬ agh, John Haughey from Donagh, Robert Craig from Donagh, Peter Mc- Nally from Donagh, John Monaghan from Donagh, Thomas Hagan from Tyrone, Patrick McMurrough from Donagh, William McKenna from Eryle Treagh, Francis Malone from County Monaghan.

Township 29, in which St. Joseph's Church is located, was, at the time of the opening of the Parish, the property of Viscount Melville. Upon that portion of the estate which extends along the shore between DeSable River and Crapaud, was settled about 1769 by the families of Timothy Burn, Thomas Murphy and Cornelius Harrington. But the first Catholic settler in Kelly's Cross was John Creamer from County Longford, Ireland, who emigrated in 1839. The remainder of the original settlers in Kelly's Cross included: Henry Woods from Donagh, Felix McGuigan from Donagh, Owen McDonald from Tyhland, Mrs. Mary Kelly from Don¬ agh, John Haughey from Donagh, Robert Craig from Donagh, Peter Mc- Nally from Donagh, John Monaghan from Donagh, Thomas Hagan from Tyrone, Patrick McMurrough from Donagh, William McKenna from Eryle Treagh, Francis Malone from County Monaghan.

Township 29, in which St. Joseph's Church is located, was, at the time of the opening of the Parish, the property of Viscount Melville. Upon that portion of the estate which extends along the shore between DeSable River and Crapaud, was settled about 1769 by the families of Timothy Burn, Thomas Murphy and Cornelius Harrington. But the first Catholic settler in Kelly's Cross was John Creamer from County Longford, Ireland, who emigrated in 1839. The remainder of the original settlers in Kelly's Cross included: Henry Woods from Donagh, Felix McGuigan from Donagh, Owen McDonald from Tyhland, Mrs. Mary Kelly from Don¬ agh, John Haughey from Donagh, Robert Craig from Donagh, Peter Mc- Nally from Donagh, John Monaghan from Donagh, Thomas Hagan from Tyrone, Patrick McMurrough from Donagh, William McKenna from Eryle Treagh, Francis Malone from County Monaghan.

It is not too difficult to understand that when Mr. Creamer arrived, there were no roads to boast of; but soon after his arrivel the surveyors began the difficult task of laying out a road, a cart road, from Charlotte- town as far west as McAlden's farm. Soon, also, cross roads were laid out between Charlottetown and Victoria, and what was called the Anderson road to Bedeque and the south shore of DeSable.

It is not too difficult to understand that when Mr. Creamer arrived, there were no roads to boast of; but soon after his arrivel the surveyors began the difficult task of laying out a road, a cart road, from Charlotte- town as far west as McAlden's farm. Soon, also, cross roads were laid out between Charlottetown and Victoria, and what was called the Anderson road to Bedeque and the south shore of DeSable.

It is not too difficult to understand that when Mr. Creamer arrived, there were no roads to boast of; but soon after his arrivel the surveyors began the difficult task of laying out a road, a cart road, from Charlotte- town as far west as McAlden's farm. Soon, also, cross roads were laid out between Charlottetown and Victoria, and what was called the Anderson road to Bedeque and the south shore of DeSable.

The settlers, who emigrated to this area during the years 1840- 1844, were for the most part from the parish of Donagh, in the barony of Treagh. Father Monaghan was the parish priest, and since he was suc¬ cessful in advantageously settling a portion of his flock in Fort Augustus, was very anxious to continue this work of settling the people in the green pastures of P.E.I.

The settlers, who emigrated to this area during the years 1840- 1844, were for the most part from the parish of Donagh, in the barony of Treagh. Father Monaghan was the parish priest, and since he was suc¬ cessful in advantageously settling a portion of his flock in Fort Augustus, was very anxious to continue this work of settling the people in the green pastures of P.E.I.

The settlers, who emigrated to this area during the years 1840- 1844, were for the most part from the parish of Donagh, in the barony of Treagh. Father Monaghan was the parish priest, and since he was suc¬ cessful in advantageously settling a portion of his flock in Fort Augustus, was very anxious to continue this work of settling the people in the green pastures of P.E.I.

Those who came to Township Twenty-Nine were chiefly from the estate of Colonel Leslie who, although having a reputation of a good landlord, had agents and sub-agents who were hard and cruel. If Father Monaghan was anxious for his flock to emigrate to P.E.I., this was not the feeling of his curate, Father McKenna. He used to tell the people that they were going to a "frozen country'' whei-e they would be in greater danger than if they remained home. However, they seemed to follow the advice of Father Monaghan, and many of them took passage on board two ships, one the "Connisbruck'' and the other the "Agitator" for Charlottetown. _~

Those who came to Township Twenty-Nine were chiefly from the estate of Colonel Leslie who, although having a reputation of a good landlord, had agents and sub-agents who were hard and cruel. If Father Monaghan was anxious for his flock to emigrate to P.E.I., this was not the feeling of his curate, Father McKenna. He used to tell the people that they were going to a "frozen country'' whei-e they would be in greater danger than if they remained home. However, they seemed to follow the advice of Father Monaghan, and many of them took passage on board two ships, one the "Connisbruck'' and the other the "Agitator" for Charlottetown. _~

Those who came to Township Twenty-Nine were chiefly from the estate of Colonel Leslie who, although having a reputation of a good landlord, had agents and sub-agents who were hard and cruel. If Father Monaghan was anxious for his flock to emigrate to P.E.I., this was not the feeling of his curate, Father McKenna. He used to tell the people that they were going to a "frozen country'' whei-e they would be in greater danger than if they remained home. However, they seemed to follow the advice of Father Monaghan, and many of them took passage on board two ships, one the "Connisbruck'' and the other the "Agitator" for Charlottetown. _~

Those who came to Township Twenty-Nine were chiefly from the estate of Colonel Leslie who, although having a reputation of a good landlord, had agents and sub-agents who were hard and cruel. If Father Monaghan was anxious for his flock to emigrate to P.E.I., this was not the feeling of his curate, Father McKenna. He used to tell the people that they were going to a "frozen country'' whei-e they would be in greater danger than if they remained home. However, they seemed to follow the advice of Father Monaghan, and many of them took passage on board two ships, one the "Connisbruck'' and the other the "Agitator" for Charlottetown. _~

It is not too difficult to envision the many and varied hardships these early settlers must have suffered not only on board ship, but also when they landed, and had to make their way to Lord Leslie's estate near Desabl.e There was very little cleared land, and so they had to spend long weary days in cutting lumber for Lord Leslie, for he shipped lumber to Ireland, and at the same time be clearing a small piece of land on which to grow a few vegetables. But clear it, they did, and made their way inland along what is now called the South Melville Road, to settle in Kelly's Cross or as they affectionately called it Treagh.

Among those early pioneers who settled in Township Twenty-nine was Patrick McMurrough, who for years acted as Father Monaghan's clerk in Donagh. He was a good man, and when the possibility of building a church was first considered, he donated two acres of land as a site for the proposed church. Ever since the emigrants arrived, they longed for a church, but it was not until 1848 that the construction commenced. Dur¬ ing its construction a very sad accident took place in which a number of workers were injured, and Richard Best of Crapaud was killed. Not with¬ standing this tragic event the work was brought to a successful con¬ clusion. Father Reynolds, the first pastor, who had been looking after their spiritual needs, not only encouraged the people, but he agreed to stay with them as their pastor.

Among those early pioneers who settled in Township Twenty-nine was Patrick McMurrough, who for years acted as Father Monaghan's clerk in Donagh. He was a good man, and when the possibility of building a church was first considered, he donated two acres of land as a site for the proposed church. Ever since the emigrants arrived, they longed for a church, but it was not until 1848 that the construction commenced. Dur¬ ing its construction a very sad accident took place in which a number of workers were injured, and Richard Best of Crapaud was killed. Not with¬ standing this tragic event the work was brought to a successful con¬ clusion. Father Reynolds, the first pastor, who had been looking after their spiritual needs, not only encouraged the people, but he agreed to stay with them as their pastor.

Among those early pioneers who settled in Township Twenty-nine was Patrick McMurrough, who for years acted as Father Monaghan's clerk in Donagh. He was a good man, and when the possibility of building a church was first considered, he donated two acres of land as a site for the proposed church. Ever since the emigrants arrived, they longed for a church, but it was not until 1848 that the construction commenced. Dur¬ ing its construction a very sad accident took place in which a number of workers were injured, and Richard Best of Crapaud was killed. Not with¬ standing this tragic event the work was brought to a successful con¬ clusion. Father Reynolds, the first pastor, who had been looking after their spiritual needs, not only encouraged the people, but he agreed to stay with them as their pastor.

So in 1851, Father Malachy Reynolds took up residence in Kelly's Cross, and built a rectory or parish house on a site opposite to the present rectory. The land for the parish house was bought from William Waddell and Father also purchased a few acres to be used as a glebe farm. This land remained the property of the parish until 1867 when Father Patrick Doyle, the pastor then, sold it to purchase a one hundred acre farm from Mr. Hughes of Charlottetown.

Father Malachy Reynolds remained as pastor until 1859, when ill health forced him to resign. He moved to Lot 65, and stayed at the home of John Murray, for nearly two years.

In the meantime Father Duffy was named Parish Priest. Father Duffy had emigrated from Ireland to Newfoundland in 1829, and for twenty years he laboured as a missionary in that colony. He then moved to Nova Scotia for eight years and came to During his short period as a missionary on the Island, he gained the lasting regard of the people of St. Joseph's, DeSable, and St. Ann's, Township Sixty-Five. He died in the fall of 1860 in Charlottetown, at the Bishop's residence, and was buried in Kelly's Cross on December 1st, 1860.

In the meantime Father Duffy was named Parish Priest. Father Duffy had emigrated from Ireland to Newfoundland in 1829, and for twenty years he laboured as a missionary in that colony. He then moved to Nova Scotia for eight years and came to During his short period as a missionary on the Island, he gained the lasting regard of the people of St. Joseph's, DeSable, and St. Ann's, Township Sixty-Five. He died in the fall of 1860 in Charlottetown, at the Bishop's residence, and was buried in Kelly's Cross on December 1st, 1860.

In the meantime Father Duffy was named Parish Priest. Father Duffy had emigrated from Ireland to Newfoundland in 1829, and for twenty years he laboured as a missionary in that colony. He then moved to Nova Scotia for eight years and came to During his short period as a missionary on the Island, he gained the lasting regard of the people of St. Joseph's, DeSable, and St. Ann's, Township Sixty-Five. He died in the fall of 1860 in Charlottetown, at the Bishop's residence, and was buried in Kelly's Cross on December 1st, 1860.

In the meantime Father Duffy was named Parish Priest. Father Duffy had emigrated from Ireland to Newfoundland in 1829, and for twenty years he laboured as a missionary in that colony. He then moved to Nova Scotia for eight years and came to During his short period as a missionary on the Island, he gained the lasting regard of the people of St. Joseph's, DeSable, and St. Ann's, Township Sixty-Five. He died in the fall of 1860 in Charlottetown, at the Bishop's residence, and was buried in Kelly's Cross on December 1st, 1860.

In the meantime Father Duffy was named Parish Priest. Father Duffy had emigrated from Ireland to Newfoundland in 1829, and for twenty years he laboured as a missionary in that colony. He then moved to Nova Scotia for eight years and came to During his short period as a missionary on the Island, he gained the lasting regard of the people of St. Joseph's, DeSable, and St. Ann's, Township Sixty-Five. He died in the fall of 1860 in Charlottetown, at the Bishop's residence, and was buried in Kelly's Cross on December 1st, 1860.

a native of Monaghan,

In the fall of 1877, Rev. James Aeneas MacDonald was named Parish Priest at Kelly's Cross. He continued his active ministry for four¬ teen years when he was replaced by Rev. P. A. McElmeel, a native of Hope River. While he was pastor plans were made to replace the first church as it was getting old, and too small for the increasing number of parishioners. A meeting was held and after much discussion it was agreed to go ahead with the new construction. But Father MacElmeel took sick in the summer of 1894, and died shortly after in Charlottetown, and was buried in Hope River.

Father Theodore Gallant was appointed Pastor in 1898, and carried on the work in the parish until he was succeeded by Rev. Terrence Camp¬ bell in June 1904. After six years, he was transferred to Alberton in June, 1910.

Father Pope McMahon, a native of Indian River, was appointed Pastor in 1925. He died suddenly in the summer of 1929.

For the remainder of that year, and until the fall of 1930, Rev. M. J. Smith, Kinkora, was acting pastor. Rev. Clarence Pitre, a native of Rustico, was appointed Parish Priest. He remained until the summer of 1937 when he was transferred as Pastor to Rustico parish. Father Pitre did some repair work on the church, and for a time it appeared that the church could be repaired, but then on his transfer, this type of repair work was stopped.

For the remainder of that year, and until the fall of 1930, Rev. M. J. Smith, Kinkora, was acting pastor. Rev. Clarence Pitre, a native of Rustico, was appointed Parish Priest. He remained until the summer of 1937 when he was transferred as Pastor to Rustico parish. Father Pitre did some repair work on the church, and for a time it appeared that the church could be repaired, but then on his transfer, this type of repair work was stopped.

For the remainder of that year, and until the fall of 1930, Rev. M. J. Smith, Kinkora, was acting pastor. Rev. Clarence Pitre, a native of Rustico, was appointed Parish Priest. He remained until the summer of 1937 when he was transferred as Pastor to Rustico parish. Father Pitre did some repair work on the church, and for a time it appeared that the church could be repaired, but then on his transfer, this type of repair work was stopped.

When the changes among the clergy were announced at the Priest's retreat, Father Wilfred Keefe, a native of Kinkora, was appointed Pastor. When the war broke out, Father Keefe offered his services as Chaplain, and in 1943, he left the parish for chaplaincy work with the army. It should also be painted out that at the resignation of Father Leo Herrell, as Pastor of St. Ann's Parish, Lot 65, Father Keefe was appointed Ad¬ ministrator of St. Ann's until a new appointment was made.

When the changes among the clergy were announced at the Priest's retreat, Father Wilfred Keefe, a native of Kinkora, was appointed Pastor. When the war broke out, Father Keefe offered his services as Chaplain, and in 1943, he left the parish for chaplaincy work with the army. It should also be painted out that at the resignation of Father Leo Herrell, as Pastor of St. Ann's Parish, Lot 65, Father Keefe was appointed Ad¬ ministrator of St. Ann's until a new appointment was made.

When the changes among the clergy were announced at the Priest's retreat, Father Wilfred Keefe, a native of Kinkora, was appointed Pastor. When the war broke out, Father Keefe offered his services as Chaplain, and in 1943, he left the parish for chaplaincy work with the army. It should also be painted out that at the resignation of Father Leo Herrell, as Pastor of St. Ann's Parish, Lot 65, Father Keefe was appointed Ad¬ ministrator of St. Ann's until a new appointment was made.

When the changes among the clergy were announced at the Priest's retreat, Father Wilfred Keefe, a native of Kinkora, was appointed Pastor. When the war broke out, Father Keefe offered his services as Chaplain, and in 1943, he left the parish for chaplaincy work with the army. It should also be painted out that at the resignation of Father Leo Herrell, as Pastor of St. Ann's Parish, Lot 65, Father Keefe was appointed Ad¬ ministrator of St. Ann's until a new appointment was made.

When Father Keefe left the parish in the fall of 1943, to go to the army as chaplain, Father Leonard Ayres was appointed Administrator of Kelly's Cross and Lot 65 parishes. Upon the return of Father Keefe in 1945, he again took up his duties as Parish Priest of Kelly's Cross.

In this same year Father MacMillan was transferred to Tracadie parish, and Rev. James Smith was appointed Parish Priest at Kelly's Cross. It was under his leadership, and with fullest co-operation of the parishioners that a new small and beautiful edifice was constructed. It was blessed by the Bishop in 1956. Father remained in the parish until 1964 when he was transferred to Parish.

Upon his appointment to Fort Augustus, he was succeeded by Rev. David McTague, in 1964. It was during Father's pastorate that plans were made to build a Senior Citizen's Home, and the first church, which had been used as a hall, was moved across the road to rest for a time in back of the church. Father McTague was appointed Pastor of Cardigan in 1966.

Upon his appointment to Fort Augustus, he was succeeded by Rev. David McTague, in 1964. It was during Father's pastorate that plans were made to build a Senior Citizen's Home, and the first church, which had been used as a hall, was moved across the road to rest for a time in back of the church. Father McTague was appointed Pastor of Cardigan in 1966.

In 1839, a large number of Irish immigrants, mostly from County Monaghan, Ireland, were invited to settle on the north side of Lot 29, at DeSable, by William W. Lord, who owned the land. For the most part it was well wooded with heavy timber. Mr. Lord exported the lumber, to Ireland, and the people worked for him.

In 1839, a large number of Irish immigrants, mostly from County Monaghan, Ireland, were invited to settle on the north side of Lot 29, at DeSable, by William W. Lord, who owned the land. For the most part it was well wooded with heavy timber. Mr. Lord exported the lumber, to Ireland, and the people worked for him.

So in 1848, with the encouragement of Father Reynolds, and the donation of a piece of land for a church and cemetery by Patrick McMur- rough, they began to gather the materials necessary for the construction of a church. When the materials had been located on the site, and the plans prepared, they hired four or five carpenters from Crapaud, under the direction of Mr. Best. The construction had not proceeded too far until there was a serious accident. In trying to raise the frame, with the help of unskilled workers, some of the fastenings gave way and beams and braces and other timber fell upon the people working below. Some twenty men were injured, but unfortunately Mr. Best, the head carpenter, was killed. This regrettable accident caused a pall of gloom to settle over the community, but the work continued and the church was built. It was not completed inside until 1859. It had no pews, the people had to stand. There was a gallery in the church which seemed to be the style in those days.

DeSable, July 4th., 1859

Memorandum of agreement made and entered into this 4th. day of July, 1859, between the Trustees of the Roman Catholics of the one part, and John Johnston, of Charlottetown, John McNally and John Monaghan ofDeSable of the other part. Witnesseth that they, the aforesaid men¬ tioned parties, do hereby agree and bind themselves to lath and plaster the aforementioned Chapel, finish it all complete in 2V2 months from this date, for the sum of 40£, finding all the materials themselves, the said sum to be paid in 4 instalments, the first 10£ ot be paid in hand; also 10£ more when the first coat is on; 10£ more when the second is on and the remainder when the work is finished,

DeSable, July 8th., 1859

When Father Clarence Pitre was appointed Pastor in the Fall of 1930, a decision was made to repair the tower of the church, but he was transferred to Rustico before any other improvements could be made.

In September of 1953, Father MacMillan was appointed Pastor of Tracadie, and was succeeded by Rev. James Smith.

The Immigrants who came to our shore in 1839, and the years fol¬ lowing, settled around Charlottetown. Lot 65, Kinkora and DeSable. With the first group in 1839 came Father Malachy Reynolds who was a native of County Monaghan in Ireland. He attended these missions from Char¬ lottetown, and by the year 1848 a Church was erected in Kelly's Cross. In later years, new churches were erected in the other missions.

The Immigrants who came to our shore in 1839, and the years fol¬ lowing, settled around Charlottetown. Lot 65, Kinkora and DeSable. With the first group in 1839 came Father Malachy Reynolds who was a native of County Monaghan in Ireland. He attended these missions from Char¬ lottetown, and by the year 1848 a Church was erected in Kelly's Cross. In later years, new churches were erected in the other missions.

The Immigrants who came to our shore in 1839, and the years fol¬ lowing, settled around Charlottetown. Lot 65, Kinkora and DeSable. With the first group in 1839 came Father Malachy Reynolds who was a native of County Monaghan in Ireland. He attended these missions from Char¬ lottetown, and by the year 1848 a Church was erected in Kelly's Cross. In later years, new churches were erected in the other missions.

The Immigrants who came to our shore in 1839, and the years fol¬ lowing, settled around Charlottetown. Lot 65, Kinkora and DeSable. With the first group in 1839 came Father Malachy Reynolds who was a native of County Monaghan in Ireland. He attended these missions from Char¬ lottetown, and by the year 1848 a Church was erected in Kelly's Cross. In later years, new churches were erected in the other missions.

The Immigrants who came to our shore in 1839, and the years fol¬ lowing, settled around Charlottetown. Lot 65, Kinkora and DeSable. With the first group in 1839 came Father Malachy Reynolds who was a native of County Monaghan in Ireland. He attended these missions from Char¬ lottetown, and by the year 1848 a Church was erected in Kelly's Cross. In later years, new churches were erected in the other missions.

The first meeting in February, 1947, was called by Walter Toole, under instructions from Father Keefe. The objective of the meeting was to discuss and assess approximately the cash that would be available if the project was to be proceeded with. Here the matter rested until the second meeting on January 12th., 1948, which was held in the school. This meeting was chaired by Father Keefe, and every home was represented as well as a few interestd persons from Lot 65 parish. This meeting proved to be the real starting point in the erection of the Chapel. In the meetings which followed plans were made to build a chapel 40' x 24' with ? vestry 10' x 12'. The site chosen was on a strip of land belonging to John Toole, at the corner of the Green and Appin Roads. The land was generously donated by John Toole; lumber was provided through donations, and labor was to be free. The lumber was donated by Mr. Dennis Bolger and John O'Brien both men of the neighboring parish of Lot 65. May God bless these three men and reward them for their charit¬ able deeds.

The first meeting in February, 1947, was called by Walter Toole, under instructions from Father Keefe. The objective of the meeting was to discuss and assess approximately the cash that would be available if the project was to be proceeded with. Here the matter rested until the second meeting on January 12th., 1948, which was held in the school. This meeting was chaired by Father Keefe, and every home was represented as well as a few interestd persons from Lot 65 parish. This meeting proved to be the real starting point in the erection of the Chapel. In the meetings which followed plans were made to build a chapel 40' x 24' with ? vestry 10' x 12'. The site chosen was on a strip of land belonging to John Toole, at the corner of the Green and Appin Roads. The land was generously donated by John Toole; lumber was provided through donations, and labor was to be free. The lumber was donated by Mr. Dennis Bolger and John O'Brien both men of the neighboring parish of Lot 65. May God bless these three men and reward them for their charit¬ able deeds.

On February 19th., 1948, all of the men of the District began the task of cutting the lumber, and by March 13th., all the lumber was de¬ livered to the mill to be sawed into the required measurements. Inciden¬ tally the first tree was cut by Arnold Toole and Alfred McGaughey. The lumber was sawed by the Bonshaw Milling Co., and hauled to the site by Messrs Neil McPhail and Stuart MacNevin, proprietors of the mill.

On April 19th., 1948, the cleaning up of the land at the site began. After the completion of this task, the digging of the basement began. This was no easy task because of the presence of shell rock. The sand required was delivered from Shaw's shore, DeSable, by Wilfred Conway. The forms were started, under the supervision of John Toole, on July 9th., and two weeks later were ready for the pouring of the cement.

On December 25th., Father Keefe celebrated the first High Mass in the new Chapel. The Kelly's Cross choir, under the direction of Mrs. Bennett Trainor, sang the Mass. The altar boys were St. Clair Trainor and Carl Molyneaux.

Father Keefe celebrated Mass each Sunday during the winter of 1949-50. The Chapel was kept warm and comfortable by an oil furnace in the basement. Chairs were borrowed from Mr. J. Beaton, Charlottetown, and were returned in May. The pews were donated by Father Phelan McKenna, Pastor of Morell. These pews were rebuilt and varnished and are still in good condition.

Father Keefe celebrated Mass each Sunday during the winter of 1949-50. The Chapel was kept warm and comfortable by an oil furnace in the basement. Chairs were borrowed from Mr. J. Beaton, Charlottetown, and were returned in May. The pews were donated by Father Phelan McKenna, Pastor of Morell. These pews were rebuilt and varnished and are still in good condition.

Wilfred Conway

New London, Conn

I understand that the people are determined not to incur a debt in the process of construction, but will pay as they go. This is very de¬ sirable, for the group is too small to burden themselves with debt. It is, of course, understood that the residents of the community who are mem¬ bers of St. Ann's Parish, Lot 65 will still be members of St. Ann's although they may find it more convenient to worship in the new chapel.

I understand that the people are determined not to incur a debt in the process of construction, but will pay as they go. This is very de¬ sirable, for the group is too small to burden themselves with debt. It is, of course, understood that the residents of the community who are mem¬ bers of St. Ann's Parish, Lot 65 will still be members of St. Ann's although they may find it more convenient to worship in the new chapel.

I understand that the people are determined not to incur a debt in the process of construction, but will pay as they go. This is very de¬ sirable, for the group is too small to burden themselves with debt. It is, of course, understood that the residents of the community who are mem¬ bers of St. Ann's Parish, Lot 65 will still be members of St. Ann's although they may find it more convenient to worship in the new chapel.

Bishop of Charlottetown.

One of the greatest blessings that can come to any home or to any parish is to have a son called by God to be a Priest. St. Joseph's Parish has been abundantly blessed since twenty young men have answered the Call, and have left home, family, and friends to be "other Christs", and to carry the Good News to other parts of Canada, and the States.

Rev. George Francis Bradley — Society of Jesus, was born May 22nd., 1881, son of Francis Bradley and Eliza Ann Donnelly. He entered the Society of Jesus on August 4th., 1905, and was ordained a priest in Montreal, May 16th., 1918. For most of his 23 years of priestly life, he travelled across Canada and into the States bringing the Word of

God to the people through missions, retreats, triduums and in other types of gatherings. He died in Charlottetown September 6th., 1941, and is buried in the cemetery at Kelly's Cross.

Rev. Austin Bradley — Society of Jesus, was born May 13th., 1882, son of Francis Bradley and Eliza Ann Donnelly. He followed his brother into the Jesuit Order, on September 18th., 1906. He was ordained to the priesthood on January 25th., 1922. During his 32 years of priestly labour, he was much in demand as a preacher, and conducted missions in Canada and the States. Very often he and his brother, Father George, would lie sent as a team to conduct missions. He died in Kingston, Ontario, on April 9th., 1954. He is buried in the Jesuit cemetery in Guelph, Ont.

Rev. Austin Bradley — Society of Jesus, was born May 13th., 1882, son of Francis Bradley and Eliza Ann Donnelly. He followed his brother into the Jesuit Order, on September 18th., 1906. He was ordained to the priesthood on January 25th., 1922. During his 32 years of priestly labour, he was much in demand as a preacher, and conducted missions in Canada and the States. Very often he and his brother, Father George, would lie sent as a team to conduct missions. He died in Kingston, Ontario, on April 9th., 1954. He is buried in the Jesuit cemetery in Guelph, Ont.

Rev. Austin Bradley — Society of Jesus, was born May 13th., 1882, son of Francis Bradley and Eliza Ann Donnelly. He followed his brother into the Jesuit Order, on September 18th., 1906. He was ordained to the priesthood on January 25th., 1922. During his 32 years of priestly labour, he was much in demand as a preacher, and conducted missions in Canada and the States. Very often he and his brother, Father George, would lie sent as a team to conduct missions. He died in Kingston, Ontario, on April 9th., 1954. He is buried in the Jesuit cemetery in Guelph, Ont.

Rt. Rev. Gavan P. Monaghan was born November 20th., 1900, the son of James H. Monaghan and Mary Curran. He received his early edu¬ cation in Kelly's Cross, and graduated from College in 1920, and that same year entered the Grand Seminary, Quebec, and was ordained in Charlottetown, January 13th., 1924. He was appointed that same year to the College where he taught philosophy, and then was sent to the Angelicum University, Rome, where he obtained his Ph.D. in philosophy. He returned to the College where for the next three years he continued teaching philosophy. He took a leave of absence for the next three years and was chaplain at Sanitarium, Quebec. Having regained his health, he returned to the College and remained there until 1941. In that year he was appointed pastor of St. John's Church, Oklahoma and the first Superintendent of Catholic schools in the Diocese. He held this dual position until his appointment as Parish Priest of Holy Name Church, Chickasha, Oklahoma in 1953, and was Pastor there until his death Jan¬ uary 10th., 1959. For his devotion to the work of the Church, and his exemplary life, he was named Papal Chamberlain in 1949, and Domestic Prelate in 1955. He was honored by Laval University, Quebec, with a Doctor of Pedagogy Degree in 1943. He is buried in Holy Name Cemetery, Chickasha, Oklahoma.

Rt. Rev. Gavan P. Monaghan was born November 20th., 1900, the son of James H. Monaghan and Mary Curran. He received his early edu¬ cation in Kelly's Cross, and graduated from College in 1920, and that same year entered the Grand Seminary, Quebec, and was ordained in Charlottetown, January 13th., 1924. He was appointed that same year to the College where he taught philosophy, and then was sent to the Angelicum University, Rome, where he obtained his Ph.D. in philosophy. He returned to the College where for the next three years he continued teaching philosophy. He took a leave of absence for the next three years and was chaplain at Sanitarium, Quebec. Having regained his health, he returned to the College and remained there until 1941. In that year he was appointed pastor of St. John's Church, Oklahoma and the first Superintendent of Catholic schools in the Diocese. He held this dual position until his appointment as Parish Priest of Holy Name Church, Chickasha, Oklahoma in 1953, and was Pastor there until his death Jan¬ uary 10th., 1959. For his devotion to the work of the Church, and his exemplary life, he was named Papal Chamberlain in 1949, and Domestic Prelate in 1955. He was honored by Laval University, Quebec, with a Doctor of Pedagogy Degree in 1943. He is buried in Holy Name Cemetery, Chickasha, Oklahoma.

Rt. Rev. Gavan P. Monaghan was born November 20th., 1900, the son of James H. Monaghan and Mary Curran. He received his early edu¬ cation in Kelly's Cross, and graduated from College in 1920, and that same year entered the Grand Seminary, Quebec, and was ordained in Charlottetown, January 13th., 1924. He was appointed that same year to the College where he taught philosophy, and then was sent to the Angelicum University, Rome, where he obtained his Ph.D. in philosophy. He returned to the College where for the next three years he continued teaching philosophy. He took a leave of absence for the next three years and was chaplain at Sanitarium, Quebec. Having regained his health, he returned to the College and remained there until 1941. In that year he was appointed pastor of St. John's Church, Oklahoma and the first Superintendent of Catholic schools in the Diocese. He held this dual position until his appointment as Parish Priest of Holy Name Church, Chickasha, Oklahoma in 1953, and was Pastor there until his death Jan¬ uary 10th., 1959. For his devotion to the work of the Church, and his exemplary life, he was named Papal Chamberlain in 1949, and Domestic Prelate in 1955. He was honored by Laval University, Quebec, with a Doctor of Pedagogy Degree in 1943. He is buried in Holy Name Cemetery, Chickasha, Oklahoma.

Rt. Rev. Gavan P. Monaghan was born November 20th., 1900, the son of James H. Monaghan and Mary Curran. He received his early edu¬ cation in Kelly's Cross, and graduated from College in 1920, and that same year entered the Grand Seminary, Quebec, and was ordained in Charlottetown, January 13th., 1924. He was appointed that same year to the College where he taught philosophy, and then was sent to the Angelicum University, Rome, where he obtained his Ph.D. in philosophy. He returned to the College where for the next three years he continued teaching philosophy. He took a leave of absence for the next three years and was chaplain at Sanitarium, Quebec. Having regained his health, he returned to the College and remained there until 1941. In that year he was appointed pastor of St. John's Church, Oklahoma and the first Superintendent of Catholic schools in the Diocese. He held this dual position until his appointment as Parish Priest of Holy Name Church, Chickasha, Oklahoma in 1953, and was Pastor there until his death Jan¬ uary 10th., 1959. For his devotion to the work of the Church, and his exemplary life, he was named Papal Chamberlain in 1949, and Domestic Prelate in 1955. He was honored by Laval University, Quebec, with a Doctor of Pedagogy Degree in 1943. He is buried in Holy Name Cemetery, Chickasha, Oklahoma.

Rt. Rev. Gavan P. Monaghan was born November 20th., 1900, the son of James H. Monaghan and Mary Curran. He received his early edu¬ cation in Kelly's Cross, and graduated from College in 1920, and that same year entered the Grand Seminary, Quebec, and was ordained in Charlottetown, January 13th., 1924. He was appointed that same year to the College where he taught philosophy, and then was sent to the Angelicum University, Rome, where he obtained his Ph.D. in philosophy. He returned to the College where for the next three years he continued teaching philosophy. He took a leave of absence for the next three years and was chaplain at Sanitarium, Quebec. Having regained his health, he returned to the College and remained there until 1941. In that year he was appointed pastor of St. John's Church, Oklahoma and the first Superintendent of Catholic schools in the Diocese. He held this dual position until his appointment as Parish Priest of Holy Name Church, Chickasha, Oklahoma in 1953, and was Pastor there until his death Jan¬ uary 10th., 1959. For his devotion to the work of the Church, and his exemplary life, he was named Papal Chamberlain in 1949, and Domestic Prelate in 1955. He was honored by Laval University, Quebec, with a Doctor of Pedagogy Degree in 1943. He is buried in Holy Name Cemetery, Chickasha, Oklahoma.

Rt. Rev. Gavan P. Monaghan was born November 20th., 1900, the son of James H. Monaghan and Mary Curran. He received his early edu¬ cation in Kelly's Cross, and graduated from College in 1920, and that same year entered the Grand Seminary, Quebec, and was ordained in Charlottetown, January 13th., 1924. He was appointed that same year to the College where he taught philosophy, and then was sent to the Angelicum University, Rome, where he obtained his Ph.D. in philosophy. He returned to the College where for the next three years he continued teaching philosophy. He took a leave of absence for the next three years and was chaplain at Sanitarium, Quebec. Having regained his health, he returned to the College and remained there until 1941. In that year he was appointed pastor of St. John's Church, Oklahoma and the first Superintendent of Catholic schools in the Diocese. He held this dual position until his appointment as Parish Priest of Holy Name Church, Chickasha, Oklahoma in 1953, and was Pastor there until his death Jan¬ uary 10th., 1959. For his devotion to the work of the Church, and his exemplary life, he was named Papal Chamberlain in 1949, and Domestic Prelate in 1955. He was honored by Laval University, Quebec, with a Doctor of Pedagogy Degree in 1943. He is buried in Holy Name Cemetery, Chickasha, Oklahoma.

Rt. Rev. Gavan P. Monaghan was born November 20th., 1900, the son of James H. Monaghan and Mary Curran. He received his early edu¬ cation in Kelly's Cross, and graduated from College in 1920, and that same year entered the Grand Seminary, Quebec, and was ordained in Charlottetown, January 13th., 1924. He was appointed that same year to the College where he taught philosophy, and then was sent to the Angelicum University, Rome, where he obtained his Ph.D. in philosophy. He returned to the College where for the next three years he continued teaching philosophy. He took a leave of absence for the next three years and was chaplain at Sanitarium, Quebec. Having regained his health, he returned to the College and remained there until 1941. In that year he was appointed pastor of St. John's Church, Oklahoma and the first Superintendent of Catholic schools in the Diocese. He held this dual position until his appointment as Parish Priest of Holy Name Church, Chickasha, Oklahoma in 1953, and was Pastor there until his death Jan¬ uary 10th., 1959. For his devotion to the work of the Church, and his exemplary life, he was named Papal Chamberlain in 1949, and Domestic Prelate in 1955. He was honored by Laval University, Quebec, with a Doctor of Pedagogy Degree in 1943. He is buried in Holy Name Cemetery, Chickasha, Oklahoma.

Rev. Martin F. Monaghan was born July 28th., 1899, the son of James G. Monaghan and Mary Curran. He received his early education in Kelly's Cross, and graduated from College with a B.A . de¬ gree, in 1921. He studied for the priesthood in the Grand Seminary, Que¬ bec, and was ordained a Priest May 31st., 1925. His first appointment was to St. Mary's Church, Souris, as a curate where he remained until 1928. There was a great need for French speaking priests in the Mag¬ dalene Islands and Father Martin agreed to offer his services and was appointed Parish Priest of Havre Aubert where he remained until his death in Charlottetown, April 19th., 1937. He is buried in Havre Aubert.

Rev. Martin F. Monaghan was born July 28th., 1899, the son of James G. Monaghan and Mary Curran. He received his early education in Kelly's Cross, and graduated from College with a B.A . de¬ gree, in 1921. He studied for the priesthood in the Grand Seminary, Que¬ bec, and was ordained a Priest May 31st., 1925. His first appointment was to St. Mary's Church, Souris, as a curate where he remained until 1928. There was a great need for French speaking priests in the Mag¬ dalene Islands and Father Martin agreed to offer his services and was appointed Parish Priest of Havre Aubert where he remained until his death in Charlottetown, April 19th., 1937. He is buried in Havre Aubert.

Rev. Martin F. Monaghan was born July 28th., 1899, the son of James G. Monaghan and Mary Curran. He received his early education in Kelly's Cross, and graduated from College with a B.A . de¬ gree, in 1921. He studied for the priesthood in the Grand Seminary, Que¬ bec, and was ordained a Priest May 31st., 1925. His first appointment was to St. Mary's Church, Souris, as a curate where he remained until 1928. There was a great need for French speaking priests in the Mag¬ dalene Islands and Father Martin agreed to offer his services and was appointed Parish Priest of Havre Aubert where he remained until his death in Charlottetown, April 19th., 1937. He is buried in Havre Aubert.

Rev. J. Alfred Monaghan — Society of Jesus, was born January 16th., 1903, the son of James H. Monaghan and Mary Curran. He grad¬ uated from University in 1923, and in the Fall of that same year he entere dthe Jesuit Novitiate in Guelph, Ontario. He made his philosophy course in Immaculate Conception, Montreal, and from 1930-32 taught Latin, English, History at Campion College, Regina, Sask. He then

Rev. J. Alfred Monaghan — Society of Jesus, was born January 16th., 1903, the son of James H. Monaghan and Mary Curran. He grad¬ uated from University in 1923, and in the Fall of that same year he entere dthe Jesuit Novitiate in Guelph, Ontario. He made his philosophy course in Immaculate Conception, Montreal, and from 1930-32 taught Latin, English, History at Campion College, Regina, Sask. He then

went to , Dublin, to complete his theology, and was ordained there on July 31st., 1935. During 1936-37 he made his tertianship at Si. Bueno's College, Asaph, . In 1937 he returned to Canada and was appointed Prefect of Discipline Regiopoles College, Kingston, On¬ tario, a position he held until 1942. In that year he was sent to Phoenix, Arizona, as a curate at St. Francis Xavier Parish. He was appointed Parish Priest of Madors della Strada Parish, in Phoenix from 1942-51. Once more he returned to Canada and was appointed to the Mission Band stationed in Toronto, and continued this work until 1958 when he once more returned to pastoral work as curate, in St. Ignatius Parish Winni¬ peg. In 1962 he was returned to Toronto to join the Mission Band, and for six years he travelled across Canada preaching retreats and giving missions. In 1968, he was sent as a Curate to St. Joseph's Parish, Hew¬ lett, Long Island, New York. In 1970 he was appointed Chaplain of Nursing and Convalescent Homes, Willowdale, Ontario.

went to , Dublin, to complete his theology, and was ordained there on July 31st., 1935. During 1936-37 he made his tertianship at Si. Bueno's College, Asaph, . In 1937 he returned to Canada and was appointed Prefect of Discipline Regiopoles College, Kingston, On¬ tario, a position he held until 1942. In that year he was sent to Phoenix, Arizona, as a curate at St. Francis Xavier Parish. He was appointed Parish Priest of Madors della Strada Parish, in Phoenix from 1942-51. Once more he returned to Canada and was appointed to the Mission Band stationed in Toronto, and continued this work until 1958 when he once more returned to pastoral work as curate, in St. Ignatius Parish Winni¬ peg. In 1962 he was returned to Toronto to join the Mission Band, and for six years he travelled across Canada preaching retreats and giving missions. In 1968, he was sent as a Curate to St. Joseph's Parish, Hew¬ lett, Long Island, New York. In 1970 he was appointed Chaplain of Nursing and Convalescent Homes, Willowdale, Ontario.

went to , Dublin, to complete his theology, and was ordained there on July 31st., 1935. During 1936-37 he made his tertianship at Si. Bueno's College, Asaph, . In 1937 he returned to Canada and was appointed Prefect of Discipline Regiopoles College, Kingston, On¬ tario, a position he held until 1942. In that year he was sent to Phoenix, Arizona, as a curate at St. Francis Xavier Parish. He was appointed Parish Priest of Madors della Strada Parish, in Phoenix from 1942-51. Once more he returned to Canada and was appointed to the Mission Band stationed in Toronto, and continued this work until 1958 when he once more returned to pastoral work as curate, in St. Ignatius Parish Winni¬ peg. In 1962 he was returned to Toronto to join the Mission Band, and for six years he travelled across Canada preaching retreats and giving missions. In 1968, he was sent as a Curate to St. Joseph's Parish, Hew¬ lett, Long Island, New York. In 1970 he was appointed Chaplain of Nursing and Convalescent Homes, Willowdale, Ontario.

went to , Dublin, to complete his theology, and was ordained there on July 31st., 1935. During 1936-37 he made his tertianship at Si. Bueno's College, Asaph, . In 1937 he returned to Canada and was appointed Prefect of Discipline Regiopoles College, Kingston, On¬ tario, a position he held until 1942. In that year he was sent to Phoenix, Arizona, as a curate at St. Francis Xavier Parish. He was appointed Parish Priest of Madors della Strada Parish, in Phoenix from 1942-51. Once more he returned to Canada and was appointed to the Mission Band stationed in Toronto, and continued this work until 1958 when he once more returned to pastoral work as curate, in St. Ignatius Parish Winni¬ peg. In 1962 he was returned to Toronto to join the Mission Band, and for six years he travelled across Canada preaching retreats and giving missions. In 1968, he was sent as a Curate to St. Joseph's Parish, Hew¬ lett, Long Island, New York. In 1970 he was appointed Chaplain of Nursing and Convalescent Homes, Willowdale, Ontario.

went to , Dublin, to complete his theology, and was ordained there on July 31st., 1935. During 1936-37 he made his tertianship at Si. Bueno's College, Asaph, . In 1937 he returned to Canada and was appointed Prefect of Discipline Regiopoles College, Kingston, On¬ tario, a position he held until 1942. In that year he was sent to Phoenix, Arizona, as a curate at St. Francis Xavier Parish. He was appointed Parish Priest of Madors della Strada Parish, in Phoenix from 1942-51. Once more he returned to Canada and was appointed to the Mission Band stationed in Toronto, and continued this work until 1958 when he once more returned to pastoral work as curate, in St. Ignatius Parish Winni¬ peg. In 1962 he was returned to Toronto to join the Mission Band, and for six years he travelled across Canada preaching retreats and giving missions. In 1968, he was sent as a Curate to St. Joseph's Parish, Hew¬ lett, Long Island, New York. In 1970 he was appointed Chaplain of Nursing and Convalescent Homes, Willowdale, Ontario.

went to , Dublin, to complete his theology, and was ordained there on July 31st., 1935. During 1936-37 he made his tertianship at Si. Bueno's College, Asaph, . In 1937 he returned to Canada and was appointed Prefect of Discipline Regiopoles College, Kingston, On¬ tario, a position he held until 1942. In that year he was sent to Phoenix, Arizona, as a curate at St. Francis Xavier Parish. He was appointed Parish Priest of Madors della Strada Parish, in Phoenix from 1942-51. Once more he returned to Canada and was appointed to the Mission Band stationed in Toronto, and continued this work until 1958 when he once more returned to pastoral work as curate, in St. Ignatius Parish Winni¬ peg. In 1962 he was returned to Toronto to join the Mission Band, and for six years he travelled across Canada preaching retreats and giving missions. In 1968, he was sent as a Curate to St. Joseph's Parish, Hew¬ lett, Long Island, New York. In 1970 he was appointed Chaplain of Nursing and Convalescent Homes, Willowdale, Ontario.

went to , Dublin, to complete his theology, and was ordained there on July 31st., 1935. During 1936-37 he made his tertianship at Si. Bueno's College, Asaph, . In 1937 he returned to Canada and was appointed Prefect of Discipline Regiopoles College, Kingston, On¬ tario, a position he held until 1942. In that year he was sent to Phoenix, Arizona, as a curate at St. Francis Xavier Parish. He was appointed Parish Priest of Madors della Strada Parish, in Phoenix from 1942-51. Once more he returned to Canada and was appointed to the Mission Band stationed in Toronto, and continued this work until 1958 when he once more returned to pastoral work as curate, in St. Ignatius Parish Winni¬ peg. In 1962 he was returned to Toronto to join the Mission Band, and for six years he travelled across Canada preaching retreats and giving missions. In 1968, he was sent as a Curate to St. Joseph's Parish, Hew¬ lett, Long Island, New York. In 1970 he was appointed Chaplain of Nursing and Convalescent Homes, Willowdale, Ontario.

went to , Dublin, to complete his theology, and was ordained there on July 31st., 1935. During 1936-37 he made his tertianship at Si. Bueno's College, Asaph, . In 1937 he returned to Canada and was appointed Prefect of Discipline Regiopoles College, Kingston, On¬ tario, a position he held until 1942. In that year he was sent to Phoenix, Arizona, as a curate at St. Francis Xavier Parish. He was appointed Parish Priest of Madors della Strada Parish, in Phoenix from 1942-51. Once more he returned to Canada and was appointed to the Mission Band stationed in Toronto, and continued this work until 1958 when he once more returned to pastoral work as curate, in St. Ignatius Parish Winni¬ peg. In 1962 he was returned to Toronto to join the Mission Band, and for six years he travelled across Canada preaching retreats and giving missions. In 1968, he was sent as a Curate to St. Joseph's Parish, Hew¬ lett, Long Island, New York. In 1970 he was appointed Chaplain of Nursing and Convalescent Homes, Willowdale, Ontario.

went to , Dublin, to complete his theology, and was ordained there on July 31st., 1935. During 1936-37 he made his tertianship at Si. Bueno's College, Asaph, . In 1937 he returned to Canada and was appointed Prefect of Discipline Regiopoles College, Kingston, On¬ tario, a position he held until 1942. In that year he was sent to Phoenix, Arizona, as a curate at St. Francis Xavier Parish. He was appointed Parish Priest of Madors della Strada Parish, in Phoenix from 1942-51. Once more he returned to Canada and was appointed to the Mission Band stationed in Toronto, and continued this work until 1958 when he once more returned to pastoral work as curate, in St. Ignatius Parish Winni¬ peg. In 1962 he was returned to Toronto to join the Mission Band, and for six years he travelled across Canada preaching retreats and giving missions. In 1968, he was sent as a Curate to St. Joseph's Parish, Hew¬ lett, Long Island, New York. In 1970 he was appointed Chaplain of Nursing and Convalescent Homes, Willowdale, Ontario.

went to , Dublin, to complete his theology, and was ordained there on July 31st., 1935. During 1936-37 he made his tertianship at Si. Bueno's College, Asaph, . In 1937 he returned to Canada and was appointed Prefect of Discipline Regiopoles College, Kingston, On¬ tario, a position he held until 1942. In that year he was sent to Phoenix, Arizona, as a curate at St. Francis Xavier Parish. He was appointed Parish Priest of Madors della Strada Parish, in Phoenix from 1942-51. Once more he returned to Canada and was appointed to the Mission Band stationed in Toronto, and continued this work until 1958 when he once more returned to pastoral work as curate, in St. Ignatius Parish Winni¬ peg. In 1962 he was returned to Toronto to join the Mission Band, and for six years he travelled across Canada preaching retreats and giving missions. In 1968, he was sent as a Curate to St. Joseph's Parish, Hew¬ lett, Long Island, New York. In 1970 he was appointed Chaplain of Nursing and Convalescent Homes, Willowdale, Ontario.

Rev. Joseph P. Monaghan — Society of Jesus, was born in Kelly's Cross, December 26th., 1884, son of Charles Monaghan and Mary Kiggins. Having completed his education in the public school and the University of St. Dunstans, he entered the Jesuit Novitiate, Sault de Recollette, in 1909, for two years. Before this he taught for 3 years in South Melville and 6 years in Queen Square School in Charlottetown. From 1913-16, he studied philosophy at Immaculate Conception, Montreal. From 1916-19, he taught in St. Boniface, Manitoba. He made his theology course in Woodstock, Maryland, from 1921-24 and was ordained to the priesthood that same year, June 27th., 1924. He was then sent to Paraydemonil, France to make his tertianship from 1924-25. Having completed that part of his training, he was appointed prefect of Discipline at Loyola Col¬ lege, Montreal for two years. For the next two years he worked with the Mission Band. He received the very important appointment in 1929 as Master of Novices, and Rector, St. Stanislaus Novitiate, Guelph. A posi¬ tion he held until 1943. In that year he was sent as a curate to Immaculate Conception Parish, in Montreal where he remained until 1961 when he was transferred in the same capacity to the Jesuit Parish in Vancouver, B.C. In 1973 he returned to Immaculate Conception, Montreal where he pres¬ ently resides.

Rev. Joseph P. Monaghan — Society of Jesus, was born in Kelly's Cross, December 26th., 1884, son of Charles Monaghan and Mary Kiggins. Having completed his education in the public school and the University of St. Dunstans, he entered the Jesuit Novitiate, Sault de Recollette, in 1909, for two years. Before this he taught for 3 years in South Melville and 6 years in Queen Square School in Charlottetown. From 1913-16, he studied philosophy at Immaculate Conception, Montreal. From 1916-19, he taught in St. Boniface, Manitoba. He made his theology course in Woodstock, Maryland, from 1921-24 and was ordained to the priesthood that same year, June 27th., 1924. He was then sent to Paraydemonil, France to make his tertianship from 1924-25. Having completed that part of his training, he was appointed prefect of Discipline at Loyola Col¬ lege, Montreal for two years. For the next two years he worked with the Mission Band. He received the very important appointment in 1929 as Master of Novices, and Rector, St. Stanislaus Novitiate, Guelph. A posi¬ tion he held until 1943. In that year he was sent as a curate to Immaculate Conception Parish, in Montreal where he remained until 1961 when he was transferred in the same capacity to the Jesuit Parish in Vancouver, B.C. In 1973 he returned to Immaculate Conception, Montreal where he pres¬ ently resides.

Rev. Joseph P. Monaghan — Society of Jesus, was born in Kelly's Cross, December 26th., 1884, son of Charles Monaghan and Mary Kiggins. Having completed his education in the public school and the University of St. Dunstans, he entered the Jesuit Novitiate, Sault de Recollette, in 1909, for two years. Before this he taught for 3 years in South Melville and 6 years in Queen Square School in Charlottetown. From 1913-16, he studied philosophy at Immaculate Conception, Montreal. From 1916-19, he taught in St. Boniface, Manitoba. He made his theology course in Woodstock, Maryland, from 1921-24 and was ordained to the priesthood that same year, June 27th., 1924. He was then sent to Paraydemonil, France to make his tertianship from 1924-25. Having completed that part of his training, he was appointed prefect of Discipline at Loyola Col¬ lege, Montreal for two years. For the next two years he worked with the Mission Band. He received the very important appointment in 1929 as Master of Novices, and Rector, St. Stanislaus Novitiate, Guelph. A posi¬ tion he held until 1943. In that year he was sent as a curate to Immaculate Conception Parish, in Montreal where he remained until 1961 when he was transferred in the same capacity to the Jesuit Parish in Vancouver, B.C. In 1973 he returned to Immaculate Conception, Montreal where he pres¬ ently resides.

Rev. Joseph P. Monaghan — Society of Jesus, was born in Kelly's Cross, December 26th., 1884, son of Charles Monaghan and Mary Kiggins. Having completed his education in the public school and the University of St. Dunstans, he entered the Jesuit Novitiate, Sault de Recollette, in 1909, for two years. Before this he taught for 3 years in South Melville and 6 years in Queen Square School in Charlottetown. From 1913-16, he studied philosophy at Immaculate Conception, Montreal. From 1916-19, he taught in St. Boniface, Manitoba. He made his theology course in Woodstock, Maryland, from 1921-24 and was ordained to the priesthood that same year, June 27th., 1924. He was then sent to Paraydemonil, France to make his tertianship from 1924-25. Having completed that part of his training, he was appointed prefect of Discipline at Loyola Col¬ lege, Montreal for two years. For the next two years he worked with the Mission Band. He received the very important appointment in 1929 as Master of Novices, and Rector, St. Stanislaus Novitiate, Guelph. A posi¬ tion he held until 1943. In that year he was sent as a curate to Immaculate Conception Parish, in Montreal where he remained until 1961 when he was transferred in the same capacity to the Jesuit Parish in Vancouver, B.C. In 1973 he returned to Immaculate Conception, Montreal where he pres¬ ently resides.

Rev. Joseph P. Monaghan — Society of Jesus, was born in Kelly's Cross, December 26th., 1884, son of Charles Monaghan and Mary Kiggins. Having completed his education in the public school and the University of St. Dunstans, he entered the Jesuit Novitiate, Sault de Recollette, in 1909, for two years. Before this he taught for 3 years in South Melville and 6 years in Queen Square School in Charlottetown. From 1913-16, he studied philosophy at Immaculate Conception, Montreal. From 1916-19, he taught in St. Boniface, Manitoba. He made his theology course in Woodstock, Maryland, from 1921-24 and was ordained to the priesthood that same year, June 27th., 1924. He was then sent to Paraydemonil, France to make his tertianship from 1924-25. Having completed that part of his training, he was appointed prefect of Discipline at Loyola Col¬ lege, Montreal for two years. For the next two years he worked with the Mission Band. He received the very important appointment in 1929 as Master of Novices, and Rector, St. Stanislaus Novitiate, Guelph. A posi¬ tion he held until 1943. In that year he was sent as a curate to Immaculate Conception Parish, in Montreal where he remained until 1961 when he was transferred in the same capacity to the Jesuit Parish in Vancouver, B.C. In 1973 he returned to Immaculate Conception, Montreal where he pres¬ ently resides.

Rev. Joseph P. Monaghan — Society of Jesus, was born in Kelly's Cross, December 26th., 1884, son of Charles Monaghan and Mary Kiggins. Having completed his education in the public school and the University of St. Dunstans, he entered the Jesuit Novitiate, Sault de Recollette, in 1909, for two years. Before this he taught for 3 years in South Melville and 6 years in Queen Square School in Charlottetown. From 1913-16, he studied philosophy at Immaculate Conception, Montreal. From 1916-19, he taught in St. Boniface, Manitoba. He made his theology course in Woodstock, Maryland, from 1921-24 and was ordained to the priesthood that same year, June 27th., 1924. He was then sent to Paraydemonil, France to make his tertianship from 1924-25. Having completed that part of his training, he was appointed prefect of Discipline at Loyola Col¬ lege, Montreal for two years. For the next two years he worked with the Mission Band. He received the very important appointment in 1929 as Master of Novices, and Rector, St. Stanislaus Novitiate, Guelph. A posi¬ tion he held until 1943. In that year he was sent as a curate to Immaculate Conception Parish, in Montreal where he remained until 1961 when he was transferred in the same capacity to the Jesuit Parish in Vancouver, B.C. In 1973 he returned to Immaculate Conception, Montreal where he pres¬ ently resides.

Rev. Thomas Trainor was born in Kelly's Cross in 1877, the son of James Trainor and Mary Haughey. He received his early education in the public school and then studied at University. He de¬ cided to enter the Priesthood and made his philosophy course at the Grand Seminary, Montreal. In 1904, he entered St. John's Seminary, Brighton, Mass., and was ordained by His Eminence Cardinal O'Connell on December 18th., 1908. He spent the first years of his Priesthood as assistant in Sacred Heart Church, Tarinton, In 1925, he was ap¬ pointed Pastor of Church, Fall River, Father Trainor often visited his native parish, and when the Church was destroyed, in 1914 by fire, he donated the bell which is presently in use in the Parish. He died May 19th., 1941.

Rev. Thomas Trainor was born in Kelly's Cross in 1877, the son of James Trainor and Mary Haughey. He received his early education in the public school and then studied at University. He de¬ cided to enter the Priesthood and made his philosophy course at the Grand Seminary, Montreal. In 1904, he entered St. John's Seminary, Brighton, Mass., and was ordained by His Eminence Cardinal O'Connell on December 18th., 1908. He spent the first years of his Priesthood as assistant in Sacred Heart Church, Tarinton, In 1925, he was ap¬ pointed Pastor of Church, Fall River, Father Trainor often visited his native parish, and when the Church was destroyed, in 1914 by fire, he donated the bell which is presently in use in the Parish. He died May 19th., 1941.

Rt. Rev. Maurice McDonald was born August 2nd., 1876, the son of Michael McDonald and and Bridget McQuaid. He completed his elemen¬ tary schooling in Kelly's Cross, and then went on to graduate from University in 1904. He was then sent to Rome to take his theology course, and was ordained in Rome June 13th., 1908. He spent all his priestly life working at the parish level, and for many years was Rector of Basilica, Charlottetown. Although he was made a Domestic Prelate by the Holy Father, because of his position, but more because of his great work among the people and his dedication to the Church, he always preferred to be called Father Maurice. He was Parish Priest in Tracadie for a number of years, and was then transferred to Vernon River. He retired in later years, and was Chaplain to the City Hospital. He died May 30th., 1957.

Rt. Rev. Maurice McDonald was born August 2nd., 1876, the son of Michael McDonald and and Bridget McQuaid. He completed his elemen¬ tary schooling in Kelly's Cross, and then went on to graduate from University in 1904. He was then sent to Rome to take his theology course, and was ordained in Rome June 13th., 1908. He spent all his priestly life working at the parish level, and for many years was Rector of Basilica, Charlottetown. Although he was made a Domestic Prelate by the Holy Father, because of his position, but more because of his great work among the people and his dedication to the Church, he always preferred to be called Father Maurice. He was Parish Priest in Tracadie for a number of years, and was then transferred to Vernon River. He retired in later years, and was Chaplain to the City Hospital. He died May 30th., 1957.

Rev. Mathias J. Smith was born in Kelly's Cross, March 19th., 1877, the son of Frank Smith and Ann Monaghan. He also obtained his early education in the public schools, and when he saw the call to be a Priest, he entered University where he graduated in 1902. He attended the Grand Seminary, Quebec, and was ordained to the priesthood June 29th., 1906, in Charlottetown.

Rev. Mathias J. Smith was born in Kelly's Cross, March 19th., 1877, the son of Frank Smith and Ann Monaghan. He also obtained his early education in the public schools, and when he saw the call to be a Priest, he entered University where he graduated in 1902. He attended the Grand Seminary, Quebec, and was ordained to the priesthood June 29th., 1906, in Charlottetown.

Father Matt as he was familiarly called by those who knew him well served in several parishes until his appointment to Kinkora. He was a frequent visitor to Kelly's Cross helping out at Forty Hours, funeral masses and other religious ceremonies. He was acting Pastor of Kelly's Cross from 1929 to 1930 until the appointment of Father Petres. He died in Kinkora July 21st., 1943.

Father Matt as he was familiarly called by those who knew him well served in several parishes until his appointment to Kinkora. He was a frequent visitor to Kelly's Cross helping out at Forty Hours, funeral masses and other religious ceremonies. He was acting Pastor of Kelly's Cross from 1929 to 1930 until the appointment of Father Petres. He died in Kinkora July 21st., 1943.

Rev. Charles Russel Smith was born August 12th., 1889, the son of John Smith and Margaret Trainor. He made his early studies in the elementary school in Maplewood. He continued his studies at St. Dun¬ stan's University, and then went on to the Seminary to be ordained a Priest. He offered his services to the Fall River Diocese and held several appointments at the parish level until his final one to the Immaculate Conception Church, in Fall River, Massachusetts. After a very active and fruitful ministry, he died December 28th., 1955.

Rev. Charles Russel Smith was born August 12th., 1889, the son of John Smith and Margaret Trainor. He made his early studies in the elementary school in Maplewood. He continued his studies at St. Dun¬ stan's University, and then went on to the Seminary to be ordained a Priest. He offered his services to the Fall River Diocese and held several appointments at the parish level until his final one to the Immaculate Conception Church, in Fall River, Massachusetts. After a very active and fruitful ministry, he died December 28th., 1955.

Rev. Lawrence Smith was a brother of Father Russell Smith, and was born May 14th., 1886 in Maplewood. It was in the local school that he received his early education. He graduated from College in 1915 with a bachelor of Arts degree. He taught for a number of years before entering the Seminary. He was ordained to the priesthood March 2nd., 1919. During the remaining eleven years of his life he taught at the College. He was affectionately called Father Larry. He was recog¬ nized as a wonderful teacher, a loyal friend and a confidant of many of the students. His sudden passing on March 2nd., 1930, saddened not only his family, the facility but also the students who loved him so much. He was buried in the cemetery at Kelly's Cross.

Rev. Francis Leo Campbell was born February 26th., 1902, at Mid- dleton, the son of Hugh James and Rebecca Monaghan. At the age of four the family moved to Westmoreland, in Kelly's Cross parish. He at-

tended Westmoreland school until Grade 9, and then transferred to Kelly's Cross school and passed entrance into Prince of Wales College. He re¬ ceived his teacher's licence, but did not teach because he was too young. He then attended University, and in three years he grad¬ uated Summa cum Laude with a B.A . from Laval University, in Quebec. He taught school for several years in the Province, then entered the Grand Seminary, Quebec, volunteering for the . He completed his seminary course in three years, and was ordained in Edmonton, De¬ cember 9th., 1928. He taught in the Seminary, and also administered three country parishes until he was appointed Secretary to Archbishop, later Cardinal McGuigan, and went to Regina. He was appointed Chan¬ cellor of the Diocese until he became ill with T.B ., from which he never fully recovered. He spent the next nine years in a Sanatorium, and was the first patient in Canada to have a lung removed. This was performed by a Doctor MacDonald, a former Islander, who had studied chest surgery in Germany. In 1937 he came to the Carmelite Home and was Chaplain there until his death in 1969. He died on February 28th., 1969, at Hotel Dieu Hospital, St. Catherine's and was buried from the Cathedral, St. Catherines, Ontario.

tended Westmoreland school until Grade 9, and then transferred to Kelly's Cross school and passed entrance into Prince of Wales College. He re¬ ceived his teacher's licence, but did not teach because he was too young. He then attended University, and in three years he grad¬ uated Summa cum Laude with a B.A . from Laval University, in Quebec. He taught school for several years in the Province, then entered the Grand Seminary, Quebec, volunteering for the . He completed his seminary course in three years, and was ordained in Edmonton, De¬ cember 9th., 1928. He taught in the Seminary, and also administered three country parishes until he was appointed Secretary to Archbishop, later Cardinal McGuigan, and went to Regina. He was appointed Chan¬ cellor of the Diocese until he became ill with T.B ., from which he never fully recovered. He spent the next nine years in a Sanatorium, and was the first patient in Canada to have a lung removed. This was performed by a Doctor MacDonald, a former Islander, who had studied chest surgery in Germany. In 1937 he came to the Carmelite Home and was Chaplain there until his death in 1969. He died on February 28th., 1969, at Hotel Dieu Hospital, St. Catherine's and was buried from the Cathedral, St. Catherines, Ontario.

tended Westmoreland school until Grade 9, and then transferred to Kelly's Cross school and passed entrance into Prince of Wales College. He re¬ ceived his teacher's licence, but did not teach because he was too young. He then attended University, and in three years he grad¬ uated Summa cum Laude with a B.A . from Laval University, in Quebec. He taught school for several years in the Province, then entered the Grand Seminary, Quebec, volunteering for the . He completed his seminary course in three years, and was ordained in Edmonton, De¬ cember 9th., 1928. He taught in the Seminary, and also administered three country parishes until he was appointed Secretary to Archbishop, later Cardinal McGuigan, and went to Regina. He was appointed Chan¬ cellor of the Diocese until he became ill with T.B ., from which he never fully recovered. He spent the next nine years in a Sanatorium, and was the first patient in Canada to have a lung removed. This was performed by a Doctor MacDonald, a former Islander, who had studied chest surgery in Germany. In 1937 he came to the Carmelite Home and was Chaplain there until his death in 1969. He died on February 28th., 1969, at Hotel Dieu Hospital, St. Catherine's and was buried from the Cathedral, St. Catherines, Ontario.

tended Westmoreland school until Grade 9, and then transferred to Kelly's Cross school and passed entrance into Prince of Wales College. He re¬ ceived his teacher's licence, but did not teach because he was too young. He then attended University, and in three years he grad¬ uated Summa cum Laude with a B.A . from Laval University, in Quebec. He taught school for several years in the Province, then entered the Grand Seminary, Quebec, volunteering for the . He completed his seminary course in three years, and was ordained in Edmonton, De¬ cember 9th., 1928. He taught in the Seminary, and also administered three country parishes until he was appointed Secretary to Archbishop, later Cardinal McGuigan, and went to Regina. He was appointed Chan¬ cellor of the Diocese until he became ill with T.B ., from which he never fully recovered. He spent the next nine years in a Sanatorium, and was the first patient in Canada to have a lung removed. This was performed by a Doctor MacDonald, a former Islander, who had studied chest surgery in Germany. In 1937 he came to the Carmelite Home and was Chaplain there until his death in 1969. He died on February 28th., 1969, at Hotel Dieu Hospital, St. Catherine's and was buried from the Cathedral, St. Catherines, Ontario.

tended Westmoreland school until Grade 9, and then transferred to Kelly's Cross school and passed entrance into Prince of Wales College. He re¬ ceived his teacher's licence, but did not teach because he was too young. He then attended University, and in three years he grad¬ uated Summa cum Laude with a B.A . from Laval University, in Quebec. He taught school for several years in the Province, then entered the Grand Seminary, Quebec, volunteering for the . He completed his seminary course in three years, and was ordained in Edmonton, De¬ cember 9th., 1928. He taught in the Seminary, and also administered three country parishes until he was appointed Secretary to Archbishop, later Cardinal McGuigan, and went to Regina. He was appointed Chan¬ cellor of the Diocese until he became ill with T.B ., from which he never fully recovered. He spent the next nine years in a Sanatorium, and was the first patient in Canada to have a lung removed. This was performed by a Doctor MacDonald, a former Islander, who had studied chest surgery in Germany. In 1937 he came to the Carmelite Home and was Chaplain there until his death in 1969. He died on February 28th., 1969, at Hotel Dieu Hospital, St. Catherine's and was buried from the Cathedral, St. Catherines, Ontario.

tended Westmoreland school until Grade 9, and then transferred to Kelly's Cross school and passed entrance into Prince of Wales College. He re¬ ceived his teacher's licence, but did not teach because he was too young. He then attended University, and in three years he grad¬ uated Summa cum Laude with a B.A . from Laval University, in Quebec. He taught school for several years in the Province, then entered the Grand Seminary, Quebec, volunteering for the . He completed his seminary course in three years, and was ordained in Edmonton, De¬ cember 9th., 1928. He taught in the Seminary, and also administered three country parishes until he was appointed Secretary to Archbishop, later Cardinal McGuigan, and went to Regina. He was appointed Chan¬ cellor of the Diocese until he became ill with T.B ., from which he never fully recovered. He spent the next nine years in a Sanatorium, and was the first patient in Canada to have a lung removed. This was performed by a Doctor MacDonald, a former Islander, who had studied chest surgery in Germany. In 1937 he came to the Carmelite Home and was Chaplain there until his death in 1969. He died on February 28th., 1969, at Hotel Dieu Hospital, St. Catherine's and was buried from the Cathedral, St. Catherines, Ontario.

Rev. Martin Monaghan was born May 27th., 1869, the son of Charles Monaghan and Mary Kiggins. He received his early education in the public school at Kelly's Cross, and graduated from College, in May, 1891. He was sent to Rome to complete his studies to the Priesthood and was ordained in Rome June 8th., 1895. On his re¬ turn to the Diocese he assisted in many of the Parishes until his appoint¬ ment to Miscouche in 1905. He remained in this Parish until his retire¬ ment in June, 1946. He purchased a house and had it moved close to the parish house, and he lived there for a number of years among the people he loved and served so faithfully. He moved into the Sacred Heart Home and died there November 28th., 1964.

Rev. William E. Monaghan was born December 30th., 1894, the son of Francis Monaghan and Margaret Ann Monaghan. He received his early education in Kelly's Cross school. He graduated from University with his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1916. He then entered the Grand Seminary, Quebec, and was ordained to the Priesthood on May 30th., 1920. He worked for a short while at the Cathedral, and 1922 was appointed Parish Priest of Seven Mile Bay where he labored faithfully until he was traneferred to the Alberton Parish. In 1941, he was wel¬ comed to Sacred Heart Parish, Alberton, and soon endeared himself to the people. Seeing the need for a hospital to serve the people of , he laid the foundation, and saw the opening of the ¬ pital which has helped to fulfill the needs of the people. He took ill in December of 1954, and died a few weeks later in the Charlottetown Hos¬ pital, February 24th., 1955.

Rev. William E. Monaghan was born December 30th., 1894, the son of Francis Monaghan and Margaret Ann Monaghan. He received his early education in Kelly's Cross school. He graduated from University with his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1916. He then entered the Grand Seminary, Quebec, and was ordained to the Priesthood on May 30th., 1920. He worked for a short while at the Cathedral, and 1922 was appointed Parish Priest of Seven Mile Bay where he labored faithfully until he was traneferred to the Alberton Parish. In 1941, he was wel¬ comed to Sacred Heart Parish, Alberton, and soon endeared himself to the people. Seeing the need for a hospital to serve the people of , he laid the foundation, and saw the opening of the ¬ pital which has helped to fulfill the needs of the people. He took ill in December of 1954, and died a few weeks later in the Charlottetown Hos¬ pital, February 24th., 1955.

Rev. William E. Monaghan was born December 30th., 1894, the son of Francis Monaghan and Margaret Ann Monaghan. He received his early education in Kelly's Cross school. He graduated from University with his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1916. He then entered the Grand Seminary, Quebec, and was ordained to the Priesthood on May 30th., 1920. He worked for a short while at the Cathedral, and 1922 was appointed Parish Priest of Seven Mile Bay where he labored faithfully until he was traneferred to the Alberton Parish. In 1941, he was wel¬ comed to Sacred Heart Parish, Alberton, and soon endeared himself to the people. Seeing the need for a hospital to serve the people of , he laid the foundation, and saw the opening of the ¬ pital which has helped to fulfill the needs of the people. He took ill in December of 1954, and died a few weeks later in the Charlottetown Hos¬ pital, February 24th., 1955.

Rev. William E. Monaghan was born December 30th., 1894, the son of Francis Monaghan and Margaret Ann Monaghan. He received his early education in Kelly's Cross school. He graduated from University with his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1916. He then entered the Grand Seminary, Quebec, and was ordained to the Priesthood on May 30th., 1920. He worked for a short while at the Cathedral, and 1922 was appointed Parish Priest of Seven Mile Bay where he labored faithfully until he was traneferred to the Alberton Parish. In 1941, he was wel¬ comed to Sacred Heart Parish, Alberton, and soon endeared himself to the people. Seeing the need for a hospital to serve the people of , he laid the foundation, and saw the opening of the ¬ pital which has helped to fulfill the needs of the people. He took ill in December of 1954, and died a few weeks later in the Charlottetown Hos¬ pital, February 24th., 1955.

Rev. William E. Monaghan was born December 30th., 1894, the son of Francis Monaghan and Margaret Ann Monaghan. He received his early education in Kelly's Cross school. He graduated from University with his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1916. He then entered the Grand Seminary, Quebec, and was ordained to the Priesthood on May 30th., 1920. He worked for a short while at the Cathedral, and 1922 was appointed Parish Priest of Seven Mile Bay where he labored faithfully until he was traneferred to the Alberton Parish. In 1941, he was wel¬ comed to Sacred Heart Parish, Alberton, and soon endeared himself to the people. Seeing the need for a hospital to serve the people of , he laid the foundation, and saw the opening of the ¬ pital which has helped to fulfill the needs of the people. He took ill in December of 1954, and died a few weeks later in the Charlottetown Hos¬ pital, February 24th., 1955.

Rev. Owen Kiggens was born in Brookvale, Lot 30, the son of Michael Kiggins and Margaret McMahon, on March 1st., 1879. He re¬ ceived his early education in Brookvale school, and having successfully passed the entrance exams to Prince of Wales College, he entered the

Rev. Owen Kiggens was born in Brookvale, Lot 30, the son of Michael Kiggins and Margaret McMahon, on March 1st., 1879. He re¬ ceived his early education in Brookvale school, and having successfully passed the entrance exams to Prince of Wales College, he entered the

College and received his license to teach. He taught school in Wellington for a few years, and then entered a Business College from which he grad¬ uated with a diploma, qualifying him to act as an instructor. At that time there was no business course at College, and he was invited to teach business and to continue his studies towards his Bachelor of Arts degree. He graduated with his degree in 1910. He had by then decided to study for the Priesthood and entered the Grand Seminary, Que¬ bec. He was ordained June 14th., 1913, by the Apostolic Delegate to Canada. He taught for a few years at the University until his appoint¬ ment to St. James Church, Georgetown. He labored well in this part of God's vineyard, and his memory is held in benediction by the parishioners. He retired in 1960 to the Sacred Heart Home, where he died March 6, 1961.

College and received his license to teach. He taught school in Wellington for a few years, and then entered a Business College from which he grad¬ uated with a diploma, qualifying him to act as an instructor. At that time there was no business course at College, and he was invited to teach business and to continue his studies towards his Bachelor of Arts degree. He graduated with his degree in 1910. He had by then decided to study for the Priesthood and entered the Grand Seminary, Que¬ bec. He was ordained June 14th., 1913, by the Apostolic Delegate to Canada. He taught for a few years at the University until his appoint¬ ment to St. James Church, Georgetown. He labored well in this part of God's vineyard, and his memory is held in benediction by the parishioners. He retired in 1960 to the Sacred Heart Home, where he died March 6, 1961.

Rev. Francis MacDonald was born in Kelly's Cross, the son of Francis McDonald and Catherine Kiggins, on February 22nd., 1877. He made his primary education at Kelly's Cross, and then went on to Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, graduating in 1897 with a teacher's license. He taught for a number of years in Island schools, but there was always the yearning to dedicate his life to the service of God in the Priesthood. In the Fall of 1916 he entered St. Augustine's Seminary, Toronto. While he was home during the summer holidays he worked in the Parish helping the pastor with catechism and other duties. It was while he was in the seminary that the church was burnt, and when he came home that summer he donated a car to the Parish to be lotteried to raise money for the new construction. On May 30, 1920, he was or¬ dained to the Priesthood. He labored for a few years in several parishes until his appointment to St. James' Church, Summerfield. His ministry there was one of devotion and love to his parishioners. He did not have the best of health, and died July 7, 1936.

Rev. Francis MacDonald was born in Kelly's Cross, the son of Francis McDonald and Catherine Kiggins, on February 22nd., 1877. He made his primary education at Kelly's Cross, and then went on to Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, graduating in 1897 with a teacher's license. He taught for a number of years in Island schools, but there was always the yearning to dedicate his life to the service of God in the Priesthood. In the Fall of 1916 he entered St. Augustine's Seminary, Toronto. While he was home during the summer holidays he worked in the Parish helping the pastor with catechism and other duties. It was while he was in the seminary that the church was burnt, and when he came home that summer he donated a car to the Parish to be lotteried to raise money for the new construction. On May 30, 1920, he was or¬ dained to the Priesthood. He labored for a few years in several parishes until his appointment to St. James' Church, Summerfield. His ministry there was one of devotion and love to his parishioners. He did not have the best of health, and died July 7, 1936.

Rev. Francis MacDonald was born in Kelly's Cross, the son of Francis McDonald and Catherine Kiggins, on February 22nd., 1877. He made his primary education at Kelly's Cross, and then went on to Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, graduating in 1897 with a teacher's license. He taught for a number of years in Island schools, but there was always the yearning to dedicate his life to the service of God in the Priesthood. In the Fall of 1916 he entered St. Augustine's Seminary, Toronto. While he was home during the summer holidays he worked in the Parish helping the pastor with catechism and other duties. It was while he was in the seminary that the church was burnt, and when he came home that summer he donated a car to the Parish to be lotteried to raise money for the new construction. On May 30, 1920, he was or¬ dained to the Priesthood. He labored for a few years in several parishes until his appointment to St. James' Church, Summerfield. His ministry there was one of devotion and love to his parishioners. He did not have the best of health, and died July 7, 1936.

Rev. Austin Bradley was born in Kelly's Cross on July 17, 1930, the son of John William Bradley and Stella Trainor. He received his early education in Kelly's Cross school, and in 1948 he entered St. Dun¬ stan's University. He graduated in May of 1952 with his Bachelor of Arts degree. In the Fall of that year he entered Holy Heart Seminary. On June 22, 1955, he received the sub-diaconate, and the following year on May 26, he was ordained to the Priesthood in St. Dunstan's Basilica. He was assistant pastor of Seven Mile Bay and Borden for a few years when he was transferred to St. Paul's Church, Summerside, where he worked diligently and faithfully. He is presently Pastor of St. Simon and St. Jude Parish, Tignish.

Rev. Austin Bradley was born in Kelly's Cross on July 17, 1930, the son of John William Bradley and Stella Trainor. He received his early education in Kelly's Cross school, and in 1948 he entered St. Dun¬ stan's University. He graduated in May of 1952 with his Bachelor of Arts degree. In the Fall of that year he entered Holy Heart Seminary. On June 22, 1955, he received the sub-diaconate, and the following year on May 26, he was ordained to the Priesthood in St. Dunstan's Basilica. He was assistant pastor of Seven Mile Bay and Borden for a few years when he was transferred to St. Paul's Church, Summerside, where he worked diligently and faithfully. He is presently Pastor of St. Simon and St. Jude Parish, Tignish.

Rev. Austin Bradley was born in Kelly's Cross on July 17, 1930, the son of John William Bradley and Stella Trainor. He received his early education in Kelly's Cross school, and in 1948 he entered St. Dun¬ stan's University. He graduated in May of 1952 with his Bachelor of Arts degree. In the Fall of that year he entered Holy Heart Seminary. On June 22, 1955, he received the sub-diaconate, and the following year on May 26, he was ordained to the Priesthood in St. Dunstan's Basilica. He was assistant pastor of Seven Mile Bay and Borden for a few years when he was transferred to St. Paul's Church, Summerside, where he worked diligently and faithfully. He is presently Pastor of St. Simon and St. Jude Parish, Tignish.

He studied theology at the Gregorian University in Rome, received his Doctorate in Canon Law at the age of twenty-two years. He was ordained in Rome on February 18th., 1900, and upon returning to Prince Edward Island taught at College for two years.

In 1903 he was appointed Secretary to the then Apostolic Delegate to Canada, Archbishop Sbaretti, and remained as Secretary to Archbishop Sbaretti's successor, Archbishop Stagni, the post he held at the time of his appointment as first Archbishop of Winnipeg.

When Archbishop Sinnott arrived in Winnipeg at the end of 1916, he was given the task of organizing a new diocese comprising 44,776 square miles of territory. There were not too many priests in the Diocese as some of them had elected to remain in the Archdiocese of St. Boniface which is the mother Diocese, and His Grace was obliged to seek out priests from other parts of Canada and from the States, particularly from the East. Many of these did not remain, so from 1917 until approxim¬ ately 1935, the recruitment of priests from outside the Diocese was liter¬ ally an on-going task.

He was instrumental on the formation of the Catholic Church Ex¬ tension Society of Canada, and organization which still exists and if s purpose is to raise money to help missions in Canada, particularly in the West.

He was instrumental on the formation of the Catholic Church Ex¬ tension Society of Canada, and organization which still exists and if s purpose is to raise money to help missions in Canada, particularly in the West.

Notwithstanding the fact that about twenty young men of the parish were called by God to serve as Priest in His vineyard, both at home, in other Diocesses of Canada, the States, and the Society of Jesus, there were only two ordinations in the Parish. At each of these ordina¬ tions two young men were ordained.

On June 14th., 1914, Rev. Leo Herrell, who was born in Hope River, and Rev. Owen Kiggins, son of Michael Kiggins and Margaret McMahon, were raised to the dignity of the Priesthood by His Grace Father Pera- grenus Franciscus Stagni, Archbishop of Aquilanus, the Apostolic Dele¬ gate to Canada and Newfoundland.

On June 14th., 1914, Rev. Leo Herrell, who was born in Hope River, and Rev. Owen Kiggins, son of Michael Kiggins and Margaret McMahon, were raised to the dignity of the Priesthood by His Grace Father Pera- grenus Franciscus Stagni, Archbishop of Aquilanus, the Apostolic Dele¬ gate to Canada and Newfoundland.

On June 14th., 1914, Rev. Leo Herrell, who was born in Hope River, and Rev. Owen Kiggins, son of Michael Kiggins and Margaret McMahon, were raised to the dignity of the Priesthood by His Grace Father Pera- grenus Franciscus Stagni, Archbishop of Aquilanus, the Apostolic Dele¬ gate to Canada and Newfoundland.

This was truly a memorable day in the history of the parish for not only was the ordination unique in that it was conferred by the Apos¬ tolic Delegate, but also associated with him in the sanctuary was His Lordship Henry J. O'Leary, Bishop of the Diocese, His Lordship John Thomas McNally, a native of the Island, Bishop of Calgary, Alberta, and His Lordship Michael Joseph O'Brien, Bishop of Petersborough, Ontario who were accompanying the Apostolic Delegate on his pastoral visitation.

His Excellency was assisted by Rev. Maurice McDonald of Alber- ton, Deacon, Rev. Thomas Trainor, , Ontario, as Sub-Deacon, Father M. J. Smith, Iona and Rev. Thomas Trainor of Fall River, U.S.A. as Deacons of honor. Rev. Dr. Martin Monaghan, Miscouche was High Priest. Also in the sanctuary was John Gaudet, Hope River, Bernard Gil- les, East Point, Peter F. Hughes, College, J. J. McDonald, Kinkora, and pastor Thomas Curran.

His Excellency was assisted by Rev. Maurice McDonald of Alber- ton, Deacon, Rev. Thomas Trainor, , Ontario, as Sub-Deacon, Father M. J. Smith, Iona and Rev. Thomas Trainor of Fall River, U.S.A. as Deacons of honor. Rev. Dr. Martin Monaghan, Miscouche was High Priest. Also in the sanctuary was John Gaudet, Hope River, Bernard Gil- les, East Point, Peter F. Hughes, College, J. J. McDonald, Kinkora, and pastor Thomas Curran.

His Excellency was assisted by Rev. Maurice McDonald of Alber- ton, Deacon, Rev. Thomas Trainor, , Ontario, as Sub-Deacon, Father M. J. Smith, Iona and Rev. Thomas Trainor of Fall River, U.S.A. as Deacons of honor. Rev. Dr. Martin Monaghan, Miscouche was High Priest. Also in the sanctuary was John Gaudet, Hope River, Bernard Gil- les, East Point, Peter F. Hughes, College, J. J. McDonald, Kinkora, and pastor Thomas Curran.

His Excellency was assisted by Rev. Maurice McDonald of Alber- ton, Deacon, Rev. Thomas Trainor, , Ontario, as Sub-Deacon, Father M. J. Smith, Iona and Rev. Thomas Trainor of Fall River, U.S.A. as Deacons of honor. Rev. Dr. Martin Monaghan, Miscouche was High Priest. Also in the sanctuary was John Gaudet, Hope River, Bernard Gil- les, East Point, Peter F. Hughes, College, J. J. McDonald, Kinkora, and pastor Thomas Curran.

On May 30th., 1920, His Lordship Henry J. O'Leary, Bishop of the Diocese, ordained to the Holy Priesthood two native sons of the parish, William E. Monaghan, son of Francis Monaghan and Margaret Ann Mon¬ aghan, who had made his course of studies at the Grand Seminary, Que¬ bec, and Francis McDonald, son of Francis McDonald and Catherine Kig- pins, who had made his studies of St. Augustine's Seminary, Toronto.

His Lordship was assisted in the ceremony by Rev. Martin Monag¬ han as Archdeacon, and first Chaplain. Rev. James Charles McGuigan, who later became Archbishop and Cardinal of Toronto, acted as Master of Ceremonies. The sermon suitable for the occasion was delivered by Rev. Martin Monaghan.

Father McDonald was assisted by his cousin Rev. Maurice McDon¬ ald, of Charlottetown, and Father Monaghan by Rev. Dr. Mathias Smith of Kinkora. Assisting in the sanctuary in addition to the Pastor Thomas Curran, was Rev. Lawrence Smith, College.

Father McDonald was assisted by his cousin Rev. Maurice McDon¬ ald, of Charlottetown, and Father Monaghan by Rev. Dr. Mathias Smith of Kinkora. Assisting in the sanctuary in addition to the Pastor Thomas Curran, was Rev. Lawrence Smith, College.

Father McDonald was assisted by his cousin Rev. Maurice McDon¬ ald, of Charlottetown, and Father Monaghan by Rev. Dr. Mathias Smith of Kinkora. Assisting in the sanctuary in addition to the Pastor Thomas Curran, was Rev. Lawrence Smith, College.

In the history of any Parish, it would appear that each Priest is remembered by his people either for some memorable event in the Parish, or some construction he was responsible for, or for some other reason. In the case of Father Duffy who served the people of Kelly's Cross, Lot 65 and Kinkora with zeal and devotion for only a short period of time, from July 1859 to January 1860, he is affectionately remembered for his holiness of life, and his love for his people.

In the history of any Parish, it would appear that each Priest is remembered by his people either for some memorable event in the Parish, or some construction he was responsible for, or for some other reason. In the case of Father Duffy who served the people of Kelly's Cross, Lot 65 and Kinkora with zeal and devotion for only a short period of time, from July 1859 to January 1860, he is affectionately remembered for his holiness of life, and his love for his people.

When he died December 1st., 1860, in Charlottetown, his remains were laid to rest in front of the Church in Kelly's Cross, as he desired. They rested there in peace for forty years, and as the parishioners passed by they recited a fervent Ave for his soul.

On Saturday, September 15th., 1900, there was to take place an event that is still active in the minds of the people of Kelly's Cross, and surrounding areas, for it was on that day that the remains of Father Duffy, who was buried forty years ago were exhumed. This event also caught the interest of the news media, and The Daily Examiner sent a reporter to cover this event, and those that were to follow. The following account appeared in the Daily Examiner of Charlottetown, dated Septem¬ ber 20th., 1900.

"Sunday, September 16th., 1900, was a day long to be remembered by the parishioners of Kelly's Cross. From early morning streams of car¬ riages could be seen all converging on St. Joseph's Church, and the reason for this immense throng was a four fold ceremony to be performed there that day. On Saturday, the remains of Father James Duffy, laid to rest, nearly forty years ago, were disinterred, placed in a beautiful new casket, provided by Mr. P. D. Hagan, undertaker, St. Ann's, Lot 65, and removed to the church where they laid in front of the main altar till Sunday morning.

"Sunday, September 16th., 1900, was a day long to be remembered by the parishioners of Kelly's Cross. From early morning streams of car¬ riages could be seen all converging on St. Joseph's Church, and the reason for this immense throng was a four fold ceremony to be performed there that day. On Saturday, the remains of Father James Duffy, laid to rest, nearly forty years ago, were disinterred, placed in a beautiful new casket, provided by Mr. P. D. Hagan, undertaker, St. Ann's, Lot 65, and removed to the church where they laid in front of the main altar till Sunday morning.

After the reading of the Gospel an eloquent sermon was preached, by a former Pastor, Rev. Patrick Doyle, of Vernon River, in his usual vigorous, polished manner on the dignity, the power, the high office of and the respect due to a Priest of the Catholic Church, which has been exemplified in the life and work of this servant of God, whose remains

The Pontifical Mass concluded, the absolutions were pronounced over the remains by Bishop McDonald, when the procession formed, and solemnly wended its way to the newly made grave, under the shadow of the imposing monument erected by the skilled hands of Mr. Edward Duffy, Charlottetown.

Father Duffy was born in the County Monaghan, Ireland, in the year 1802, and was ordained a Priest in Maynooth College, when about 30 years of age. He had two brothers also Priests. Shortly after his ordination he came as a missionary to work in America. For 17 or 18 years he was in charge of a mission, 300 miles in extent, at St. Mary's Bay, Newfoundland. The hardships and sacrifices undergone by Father Duffy, while located there, nearly 60 years ago, were vividly portrayed by Rev. Dr. Doyle. From St. Mary's, he went to Nova Scotia, and was stationed in Antigonish for 8 or 9 years, at the end of which time he was transferred to Charlottetown in 1858. Soon he was given charge of St. Ann's, Lot 65, Kelly's Cross, and Kinkora. Having contracted a cold on the "cold Christmas", 1859, by visiting Kinkora, Kelly's Cross and St. Ann's in each of which parishes he celebrated Mass, probably his last Mass in these places, he was removed to Ch'town, and died at the Bishops palace on December 1st., 1860, in the 58th year of his age. Before his saintly spirit fled from the clay which was re-interred Sunday morning, he expressed a wish that his body should be buried at Kelly's Cross, whose people almost worshipped him, and whom he naturally loved in return.

Father Duffy was born in the County Monaghan, Ireland, in the year 1802, and was ordained a Priest in Maynooth College, when about 30 years of age. He had two brothers also Priests. Shortly after his ordination he came as a missionary to work in America. For 17 or 18 years he was in charge of a mission, 300 miles in extent, at St. Mary's Bay, Newfoundland. The hardships and sacrifices undergone by Father Duffy, while located there, nearly 60 years ago, were vividly portrayed by Rev. Dr. Doyle. From St. Mary's, he went to Nova Scotia, and was stationed in Antigonish for 8 or 9 years, at the end of which time he was transferred to Charlottetown in 1858. Soon he was given charge of St. Ann's, Lot 65, Kelly's Cross, and Kinkora. Having contracted a cold on the "cold Christmas", 1859, by visiting Kinkora, Kelly's Cross and St. Ann's in each of which parishes he celebrated Mass, probably his last Mass in these places, he was removed to Ch'town, and died at the Bishops palace on December 1st., 1860, in the 58th year of his age. Before his saintly spirit fled from the clay which was re-interred Sunday morning, he expressed a wish that his body should be buried at Kelly's Cross, whose people almost worshipped him, and whom he naturally loved in return.

Father Duffy was born in the County Monaghan, Ireland, in the year 1802, and was ordained a Priest in Maynooth College, when about 30 years of age. He had two brothers also Priests. Shortly after his ordination he came as a missionary to work in America. For 17 or 18 years he was in charge of a mission, 300 miles in extent, at St. Mary's Bay, Newfoundland. The hardships and sacrifices undergone by Father Duffy, while located there, nearly 60 years ago, were vividly portrayed by Rev. Dr. Doyle. From St. Mary's, he went to Nova Scotia, and was stationed in Antigonish for 8 or 9 years, at the end of which time he was transferred to Charlottetown in 1858. Soon he was given charge of St. Ann's, Lot 65, Kelly's Cross, and Kinkora. Having contracted a cold on the "cold Christmas", 1859, by visiting Kinkora, Kelly's Cross and St. Ann's in each of which parishes he celebrated Mass, probably his last Mass in these places, he was removed to Ch'town, and died at the Bishops palace on December 1st., 1860, in the 58th year of his age. Before his saintly spirit fled from the clay which was re-interred Sunday morning, he expressed a wish that his body should be buried at Kelly's Cross, whose people almost worshipped him, and whom he naturally loved in return.

Father Duffy was born in the County Monaghan, Ireland, in the year 1802, and was ordained a Priest in Maynooth College, when about 30 years of age. He had two brothers also Priests. Shortly after his ordination he came as a missionary to work in America. For 17 or 18 years he was in charge of a mission, 300 miles in extent, at St. Mary's Bay, Newfoundland. The hardships and sacrifices undergone by Father Duffy, while located there, nearly 60 years ago, were vividly portrayed by Rev. Dr. Doyle. From St. Mary's, he went to Nova Scotia, and was stationed in Antigonish for 8 or 9 years, at the end of which time he was transferred to Charlottetown in 1858. Soon he was given charge of St. Ann's, Lot 65, Kelly's Cross, and Kinkora. Having contracted a cold on the "cold Christmas", 1859, by visiting Kinkora, Kelly's Cross and St. Ann's in each of which parishes he celebrated Mass, probably his last Mass in these places, he was removed to Ch'town, and died at the Bishops palace on December 1st., 1860, in the 58th year of his age. Before his saintly spirit fled from the clay which was re-interred Sunday morning, he expressed a wish that his body should be buried at Kelly's Cross, whose people almost worshipped him, and whom he naturally loved in return.

Father Duffy was born in the County Monaghan, Ireland, in the year 1802, and was ordained a Priest in Maynooth College, when about 30 years of age. He had two brothers also Priests. Shortly after his ordination he came as a missionary to work in America. For 17 or 18 years he was in charge of a mission, 300 miles in extent, at St. Mary's Bay, Newfoundland. The hardships and sacrifices undergone by Father Duffy, while located there, nearly 60 years ago, were vividly portrayed by Rev. Dr. Doyle. From St. Mary's, he went to Nova Scotia, and was stationed in Antigonish for 8 or 9 years, at the end of which time he was transferred to Charlottetown in 1858. Soon he was given charge of St. Ann's, Lot 65, Kelly's Cross, and Kinkora. Having contracted a cold on the "cold Christmas", 1859, by visiting Kinkora, Kelly's Cross and St. Ann's in each of which parishes he celebrated Mass, probably his last Mass in these places, he was removed to Ch'town, and died at the Bishops palace on December 1st., 1860, in the 58th year of his age. Before his saintly spirit fled from the clay which was re-interred Sunday morning, he expressed a wish that his body should be buried at Kelly's Cross, whose people almost worshipped him, and whom he naturally loved in return.

Father Duffy was born in the County Monaghan, Ireland, in the year 1802, and was ordained a Priest in Maynooth College, when about 30 years of age. He had two brothers also Priests. Shortly after his ordination he came as a missionary to work in America. For 17 or 18 years he was in charge of a mission, 300 miles in extent, at St. Mary's Bay, Newfoundland. The hardships and sacrifices undergone by Father Duffy, while located there, nearly 60 years ago, were vividly portrayed by Rev. Dr. Doyle. From St. Mary's, he went to Nova Scotia, and was stationed in Antigonish for 8 or 9 years, at the end of which time he was transferred to Charlottetown in 1858. Soon he was given charge of St. Ann's, Lot 65, Kelly's Cross, and Kinkora. Having contracted a cold on the "cold Christmas", 1859, by visiting Kinkora, Kelly's Cross and St. Ann's in each of which parishes he celebrated Mass, probably his last Mass in these places, he was removed to Ch'town, and died at the Bishops palace on December 1st., 1860, in the 58th year of his age. Before his saintly spirit fled from the clay which was re-interred Sunday morning, he expressed a wish that his body should be buried at Kelly's Cross, whose people almost worshipped him, and whom he naturally loved in return.

Father Duffy was born in the County Monaghan, Ireland, in the year 1802, and was ordained a Priest in Maynooth College, when about 30 years of age. He had two brothers also Priests. Shortly after his ordination he came as a missionary to work in America. For 17 or 18 years he was in charge of a mission, 300 miles in extent, at St. Mary's Bay, Newfoundland. The hardships and sacrifices undergone by Father Duffy, while located there, nearly 60 years ago, were vividly portrayed by Rev. Dr. Doyle. From St. Mary's, he went to Nova Scotia, and was stationed in Antigonish for 8 or 9 years, at the end of which time he was transferred to Charlottetown in 1858. Soon he was given charge of St. Ann's, Lot 65, Kelly's Cross, and Kinkora. Having contracted a cold on the "cold Christmas", 1859, by visiting Kinkora, Kelly's Cross and St. Ann's in each of which parishes he celebrated Mass, probably his last Mass in these places, he was removed to Ch'town, and died at the Bishops palace on December 1st., 1860, in the 58th year of his age. Before his saintly spirit fled from the clay which was re-interred Sunday morning, he expressed a wish that his body should be buried at Kelly's Cross, whose people almost worshipped him, and whom he naturally loved in return.

Father Duffy was born in the County Monaghan, Ireland, in the year 1802, and was ordained a Priest in Maynooth College, when about 30 years of age. He had two brothers also Priests. Shortly after his ordination he came as a missionary to work in America. For 17 or 18 years he was in charge of a mission, 300 miles in extent, at St. Mary's Bay, Newfoundland. The hardships and sacrifices undergone by Father Duffy, while located there, nearly 60 years ago, were vividly portrayed by Rev. Dr. Doyle. From St. Mary's, he went to Nova Scotia, and was stationed in Antigonish for 8 or 9 years, at the end of which time he was transferred to Charlottetown in 1858. Soon he was given charge of St. Ann's, Lot 65, Kelly's Cross, and Kinkora. Having contracted a cold on the "cold Christmas", 1859, by visiting Kinkora, Kelly's Cross and St. Ann's in each of which parishes he celebrated Mass, probably his last Mass in these places, he was removed to Ch'town, and died at the Bishops palace on December 1st., 1860, in the 58th year of his age. Before his saintly spirit fled from the clay which was re-interred Sunday morning, he expressed a wish that his body should be buried at Kelly's Cross, whose people almost worshipped him, and whom he naturally loved in return.

Father Duffy was born in the County Monaghan, Ireland, in the year 1802, and was ordained a Priest in Maynooth College, when about 30 years of age. He had two brothers also Priests. Shortly after his ordination he came as a missionary to work in America. For 17 or 18 years he was in charge of a mission, 300 miles in extent, at St. Mary's Bay, Newfoundland. The hardships and sacrifices undergone by Father Duffy, while located there, nearly 60 years ago, were vividly portrayed by Rev. Dr. Doyle. From St. Mary's, he went to Nova Scotia, and was stationed in Antigonish for 8 or 9 years, at the end of which time he was transferred to Charlottetown in 1858. Soon he was given charge of St. Ann's, Lot 65, Kelly's Cross, and Kinkora. Having contracted a cold on the "cold Christmas", 1859, by visiting Kinkora, Kelly's Cross and St. Ann's in each of which parishes he celebrated Mass, probably his last Mass in these places, he was removed to Ch'town, and died at the Bishops palace on December 1st., 1860, in the 58th year of his age. Before his saintly spirit fled from the clay which was re-interred Sunday morning, he expressed a wish that his body should be buried at Kelly's Cross, whose people almost worshipped him, and whom he naturally loved in return.

There are a number of persons alive who were present when the casket was opened by Patrick Duffy, Maplewood, a very respected member of the Parish who volunteered to do so, and who also saw the body as it laid in state in the parish church, and who testify to the truth of the event.

Joseph Kelly, 83, Kelly's Cross, Gordon Waddell, 90, Crapaud, Jos¬ eph Carragher, 80, Kelly's Cross, John H. Trainor, 90, Summerside, Mrs. Minnie Hughes, 90, Charlottetown, Mrs. Maria Kelly, 90, Stanchell, are all living witnesses to this strange event. Each of them states in his or her own way "he was just as fresh as he was on the day of his burial", "there was no sign of decay". "They even put new socks on his feet."

Joseph Kelly, 83, Kelly's Cross, Gordon Waddell, 90, Crapaud, Jos¬ eph Carragher, 80, Kelly's Cross, John H. Trainor, 90, Summerside, Mrs. Minnie Hughes, 90, Charlottetown, Mrs. Maria Kelly, 90, Stanchell, are all living witnesses to this strange event. Each of them states in his or her own way "he was just as fresh as he was on the day of his burial", "there was no sign of decay". "They even put new socks on his feet."

Joseph Kelly, 83, Kelly's Cross, Gordon Waddell, 90, Crapaud, Jos¬ eph Carragher, 80, Kelly's Cross, John H. Trainor, 90, Summerside, Mrs. Minnie Hughes, 90, Charlottetown, Mrs. Maria Kelly, 90, Stanchell, are all living witnesses to this strange event. Each of them states in his or her own way "he was just as fresh as he was on the day of his burial", "there was no sign of decay". "They even put new socks on his feet."

No doubt most people have heard of the , just outside Moncton, New Brunswick. If you were to coast down this hill, you would swear that you were actually going up the hill. It is an optical illusion. Well Father Tom created just such an illusion for he made water run up a hill. This took place in the stream of water that flowed on the boundary (east) of the Parish farm, just on the other side of the present Senior Citizen's Home. In his spare time he worked there directing the proper flow of water under the bridge to the other side. He did this through the construction of small dams in which he strategically placed pipes. While he was working at this phase of the work, he realized that because the spring was low and the ground around was a gradual slope, if he was to bring the pipes around the high ground, it would give the appearance that the water was actually flowing up hill. It was an optical illusion, but he proudly showed this phenomenon to any who cared to look.

For the most part if people wanted ice for the summer months, they would have to cut and haul it from French's pond, Westmoreland. But not Father Tom, he made and cut his own. He used to dam up the creek back of the church, and hire someone to cut and haul the ice to the ice house he had built. If the dam would silt up, he never used a culvert, but simply added another pipe until he had a series of canals.

It is a strange fact of history that of the twenty some priests who served as Pastors of the parish only one, Father Duffy, who had spent the most of his priestly life in Newfoundland and Nova Scotia, should have expressed the wish that he be buried "near the pathway leading to the Church in Kelly's Cross, so that as the people pass by on their way to Church, they will think of me and say a prayer."

It is a strange fact of history that of the twenty some priests who served as Pastors of the parish only one, Father Duffy, who had spent the most of his priestly life in Newfoundland and Nova Scotia, should have expressed the wish that he be buried "near the pathway leading to the Church in Kelly's Cross, so that as the people pass by on their way to Church, they will think of me and say a prayer."

Father James Duffy died in Charlottetown, and was buried as he desired in Kelly's Cross, on December 1st., 1860. It was with saddened hearts that his former parishioners laid his body to rest, as they thought till the General Resurrection. But this was not to be so as you read a little farther back in this book.

On July 7th., 1936, the remains of Rev. Francis McDonald, beloved Pastor of Summerfield, were interred in the cemetery of St. Joseph's Church. Father McDonald was a native of the Parish, and was ordained May 30th., 1920. The funeral Mass was offered by His Excellency J. A.

On that day two young men, Rev. Owen Kiggins, Kelly's Cross, and Rev. Leo Herrell, Hope River, were ordained to the Holy Priesthood by Apostolic Delegate to Canada and Newfoundland, the Most Rev. Fran- cisus Stangni.

On that day two young men, Rev. Owen Kiggins, Kelly's Cross, and Rev. Leo Herrell, Hope River, were ordained to the Holy Priesthood by Apostolic Delegate to Canada and Newfoundland, the Most Rev. Fran- cisus Stangni.

On that day two young men, Rev. Owen Kiggins, Kelly's Cross, and Rev. Leo Herrell, Hope River, were ordained to the Holy Priesthood by Apostolic Delegate to Canada and Newfoundland, the Most Rev. Fran- cisus Stangni.

The Apostolic Delegate had arrived on the Island Friday, June 12th., landing in Summerside, after sailing from New Brunswick, where he had conseci*ated His Lordship Louis J. O'Leary, who, in a short time, was to be appointed Bishop of Charlottetown. He was accompanied by His Lordship Henry Joseph O'Leary, the Bishop of the Diocese and His Lordship John Thomas McNally, a native of Summerside and Bishop of

The Apostolic Delegate had arrived on the Island Friday, June 12th., landing in Summerside, after sailing from New Brunswick, where he had conseci*ated His Lordship Louis J. O'Leary, who, in a short time, was to be appointed Bishop of Charlottetown. He was accompanied by His Lordship Henry Joseph O'Leary, the Bishop of the Diocese and His Lordship John Thomas McNally, a native of Summerside and Bishop of

The Apostolic Delegate had arrived on the Island Friday, June 12th., landing in Summerside, after sailing from New Brunswick, where he had conseci*ated His Lordship Louis J. O'Leary, who, in a short time, was to be appointed Bishop of Charlottetown. He was accompanied by His Lordship Henry Joseph O'Leary, the Bishop of the Diocese and His Lordship John Thomas McNally, a native of Summerside and Bishop of

The Apostolic Delegate had arrived on the Island Friday, June 12th., landing in Summerside, after sailing from New Brunswick, where he had conseci*ated His Lordship Louis J. O'Leary, who, in a short time, was to be appointed Bishop of Charlottetown. He was accompanied by His Lordship Henry Joseph O'Leary, the Bishop of the Diocese and His Lordship John Thomas McNally, a native of Summerside and Bishop of

The reception he received was a wonderful show of love and affec¬ tion for one who was the representative of the Holy Father. Monsignor J. C. MacLean, the Vicar General, and pastor of Summerside along with many priests from different parishes in the Diocese, welcomed him and escorted him to the open carriage that conveyed him to the parish church which was crowded to capacity. An address of welcome was read on behalf of the clergy and the people of Summerside. His Excellency, who speaks English very well, responded expressing his thanks to all who turned out in such large numbers and expressed so vividly their welcome. In par¬ ticular he thanked those who were not Catholics for the warmth of their reception. After the services in the church, a reception was held in the parochial house, and hundreds of people called to pay their respects.

The reception he received was a wonderful show of love and affec¬ tion for one who was the representative of the Holy Father. Monsignor J. C. MacLean, the Vicar General, and pastor of Summerside along with many priests from different parishes in the Diocese, welcomed him and escorted him to the open carriage that conveyed him to the parish church which was crowded to capacity. An address of welcome was read on behalf of the clergy and the people of Summerside. His Excellency, who speaks English very well, responded expressing his thanks to all who turned out in such large numbers and expressed so vividly their welcome. In par¬ ticular he thanked those who were not Catholics for the warmth of their reception. After the services in the church, a reception was held in the parochial house, and hundreds of people called to pay their respects.

The next day, Saturday, June 13th., the party set out by horse and wagon for Kelly's Cross, stopping on their way, at Kinkora, where once again a most warm and cordial reception was given by the priests and people.

In the afternoon the party took leave of Kelly's Cross, and amid cheers and good wishes made their way to Charlottetown, where they received another rousing reception.

On Monday, June 15th., the Delegate accompanied by Bishop O'Leary and a goodly number of priests proceeded by train to Souris to again receive the acclaim of the clergy and laity. The following day he sailed in the Lady Sybil for the .

On Monday, June 15th., the Delegate accompanied by Bishop O'Leary and a goodly number of priests proceeded by train to Souris to again receive the acclaim of the clergy and laity. The following day he sailed in the Lady Sybil for the .

He spent three days visiting these Islands meeting with a similar reception and prayerful good will from priests and laity alike. He then returned by the same ship to Souris where he boarded a train to St. Andrew's where he offered Mass and met with the people of the surround¬ ing areas. He continued his journey to Charlottetown by boat owned and under the command of C. L. Grant, of the City.

He spent three days visiting these Islands meeting with a similar reception and prayerful good will from priests and laity alike. He then returned by the same ship to Souris where he boarded a train to St. Andrew's where he offered Mass and met with the people of the surround¬ ing areas. He continued his journey to Charlottetown by boat owned and under the command of C. L. Grant, of the City.

So the nuns who left Kelly's Cross to become spouses of Christ, have dedicated and consecrated their lives to His service, and pledged themselves to answer His call no matter where it would take them. So we find them serving God not only in Prince Edward Island, but in nearly all the Canadian Provinces from East to West. The call went out from the States and in answer we find them in Providence, Rhode Island, Dorchester and Lowell, Massachusetts, in Albany and , New States, in Mary of the Woods, Indiana, Manchester, New Hampshire, St. Paul, Minnesota, and in New itself. Wherever there was a need, the response was generous.

So the nuns who left Kelly's Cross to become spouses of Christ, have dedicated and consecrated their lives to His service, and pledged themselves to answer His call no matter where it would take them. So we find them serving God not only in Prince Edward Island, but in nearly all the Canadian Provinces from East to West. The call went out from the States and in answer we find them in Providence, Rhode Island, Dorchester and Lowell, Massachusetts, in Albany and , New States, in Mary of the Woods, Indiana, Manchester, New Hampshire, St. Paul, Minnesota, and in New itself. Wherever there was a need, the response was generous.

So the nuns who left Kelly's Cross to become spouses of Christ, have dedicated and consecrated their lives to His service, and pledged themselves to answer His call no matter where it would take them. So we find them serving God not only in Prince Edward Island, but in nearly all the Canadian Provinces from East to West. The call went out from the States and in answer we find them in Providence, Rhode Island, Dorchester and Lowell, Massachusetts, in Albany and , New States, in Mary of the Woods, Indiana, Manchester, New Hampshire, St. Paul, Minnesota, and in New itself. Wherever there was a need, the response was generous.

So the nuns who left Kelly's Cross to become spouses of Christ, have dedicated and consecrated their lives to His service, and pledged themselves to answer His call no matter where it would take them. So we find them serving God not only in Prince Edward Island, but in nearly all the Canadian Provinces from East to West. The call went out from the States and in answer we find them in Providence, Rhode Island, Dorchester and Lowell, Massachusetts, in Albany and , New States, in Mary of the Woods, Indiana, Manchester, New Hampshire, St. Paul, Minnesota, and in New itself. Wherever there was a need, the response was generous.

So the nuns who left Kelly's Cross to become spouses of Christ, have dedicated and consecrated their lives to His service, and pledged themselves to answer His call no matter where it would take them. So we find them serving God not only in Prince Edward Island, but in nearly all the Canadian Provinces from East to West. The call went out from the States and in answer we find them in Providence, Rhode Island, Dorchester and Lowell, Massachusetts, in Albany and , New States, in Mary of the Woods, Indiana, Manchester, New Hampshire, St. Paul, Minnesota, and in New itself. Wherever there was a need, the response was generous.

So the nuns who left Kelly's Cross to become spouses of Christ, have dedicated and consecrated their lives to His service, and pledged themselves to answer His call no matter where it would take them. So we find them serving God not only in Prince Edward Island, but in nearly all the Canadian Provinces from East to West. The call went out from the States and in answer we find them in Providence, Rhode Island, Dorchester and Lowell, Massachusetts, in Albany and , New States, in Mary of the Woods, Indiana, Manchester, New Hampshire, St. Paul, Minnesota, and in New itself. Wherever there was a need, the response was generous.

Sister entered the Charlottetown Monastery on October 2nd., 1952, and began her novitiate August 6th., 1953. In July 1966, she was brought to the Motherhouse in London, Ontario, and was transferred to Alexan¬ dria Monastery in October, that same year. Sister has remained in this appointment, and in addition to her contemplative life she looks after the preparation of the altar breads, the work in the sacristy and the kitchen.

Sister entered the Charlottetown Monastery on October 2nd., 1952, and began her novitiate August 6th., 1953. In July 1966, she was brought to the Motherhouse in London, Ontario, and was transferred to Alexan¬ dria Monastery in October, that same year. Sister has remained in this appointment, and in addition to her contemplative life she looks after the preparation of the altar breads, the work in the sacristy and the kitchen.

Sister received her Bachelor of Education from Catholic Teacher's College, Providence, Rhode Island, in 1951. In 1970, she received her Master of Education from St. Paul's University, Chicago.

She has taught in Providence, Rhode Island, Bourbannais and St. -hide's, , Illinois.

She has taught in Providence, Rhode Island, Bourbannais and St. -hide's, , Illinois.

Sister taught at des Francais, Rustico, Newcastle, La- prairie, Montreal (. Mary's, St. Paul's and St. Urban). She later gave private lessons to slow pupils. Her last 20 years were passed in retirement at the Motherhouse.

Sister taught for 46 years at St. Joseph's Convent, Charlottetown. Most of the boys who served in the sanctuary at the Basilica were trained by Sister, and taught the Latin responses to the Mass. Her last 8 years of illness were spent at the Mother House.

Sister taught for 46 years at St. Joseph's Convent, Charlottetown. Most of the boys who served in the sanctuary at the Basilica were trained by Sister, and taught the Latin responses to the Mass. Her last 8 years of illness were spent at the Mother House.

Sister taught commercial subjects at St. Ann's, Montreal; Notre Dame, Toronto; Charlottetown, P.E.I , for 1 year each, and in Kingston, Ontario for 31 years. After retirement from teaching, she was account¬ ant in the Provincial Office in Ottawa for 9 years, and in Kingston for six years. Her final year of illness was spent at the Motherhouse.

Sister taught commercial subjects at St. Ann's, Montreal; Notre Dame, Toronto; Charlottetown, P.E.I , for 1 year each, and in Kingston, Ontario for 31 years. After retirement from teaching, she was account¬ ant in the Provincial Office in Ottawa for 9 years, and in Kingston for six years. Her final year of illness was spent at the Motherhouse.

Sister taught commercial subjects at St. Ann's, Montreal; Notre Dame, Toronto; Charlottetown, P.E.I , for 1 year each, and in Kingston, Ontario for 31 years. After retirement from teaching, she was account¬ ant in the Provincial Office in Ottawa for 9 years, and in Kingston for six years. Her final year of illness was spent at the Motherhouse.

Sister taught commercial subjects at St. Ann's, Montreal; Notre Dame, Toronto; Charlottetown, P.E.I , for 1 year each, and in Kingston, Ontario for 31 years. After retirement from teaching, she was account¬ ant in the Provincial Office in Ottawa for 9 years, and in Kingston for six years. Her final year of illness was spent at the Motherhouse.

Sister taught commercial subjects at St. Ann's, Montreal; Notre Dame, Toronto; Charlottetown, P.E.I , for 1 year each, and in Kingston, Ontario for 31 years. After retirement from teaching, she was account¬ ant in the Provincial Office in Ottawa for 9 years, and in Kingston for six years. Her final year of illness was spent at the Motherhouse.

Sister's first year of teaching was at Notre Dame de Bon Conseil, Montreal. She then taught grade 8 in Providence, Rhode Island, and worked with the altar boys and did the sacristy work. She died of peritonitis.

Sister's apostolic labors took her from . Vincent's to the Academy of the Assumption, , where she spent the greater part of her religious life. She also spent one year at Harbor Boucher and Metegan in Western Nova Scotia. She took ill here, and had to be hos¬ pitalized at the old Halifax Infirmary, on , where, after some months of patient suffering, she died.

Sister, for 20 years, gave her life to the children at St. Joseph's Orphanage in Halifax where she laboured for over twenty years. From there she was transferred to Truro, , New Waterford and . Mary's, Halifax. Her final assignment was to St. Peter's Convent, in Lowell, Illness brought her to the Halifax Infirmary where, after a short two months of patient suffering, she died.

Sister, for 20 years, gave her life to the children at St. Joseph's Orphanage in Halifax where she laboured for over twenty years. From there she was transferred to Truro, , New Waterford and . Mary's, Halifax. Her final assignment was to St. Peter's Convent, in Lowell, Illness brought her to the Halifax Infirmary where, after a short two months of patient suffering, she died.

Sister spent the most of her religious life caring for the children at St. Joseph's Orphanage, and the Home of the Guardian Angel, Halifax. Part of apostolate was spent in Dorchester and Lowell, Mass., She also served at the Hamilton Hospital, , in and Truro, N.S. The last three years were spent in Herring Cove from where she entered the Halifax Infirmary for her last illness and death.

With the exception of one year at the Academy of the Assumption, , Sister's entire apostolate was spent in Nova Scotia. Her labours extended from Metegan to St. Mary's and St. Theresa's in Halifax; the Indian Residential school in Shubenacadie, the Hamilton Hospital, . After a lengthy illness borne with cheerful fortitude, she died at the Halifax Infirmary.

Sister spent forty-one years teaching in various schools of the Congregation in Dorchester, Mass., Stellarton, , New Waterford, Reserve and Dartmouth in Nova Scotia, and in Quebec City and Vancouver. Upon her retirement from teaching in 1969, she spent a period of study at the W. K. Kellogg Health Science Library in Halifax in preparation for present work as Medical Librarian, in the Health Services Library, of the Halifax Infirmary.

Sister spent forty-one years teaching in various schools of the Congregation in Dorchester, Mass., Stellarton, , New Waterford, Reserve and Dartmouth in Nova Scotia, and in Quebec City and Vancouver. Upon her retirement from teaching in 1969, she spent a period of study at the W. K. Kellogg Health Science Library in Halifax in preparation for present work as Medical Librarian, in the Health Services Library, of the Halifax Infirmary.

Sister spent forty-one years teaching in various schools of the Congregation in Dorchester, Mass., Stellarton, , New Waterford, Reserve and Dartmouth in Nova Scotia, and in Quebec City and Vancouver. Upon her retirement from teaching in 1969, she spent a period of study at the W. K. Kellogg Health Science Library in Halifax in preparation for present work as Medical Librarian, in the Health Services Library, of the Halifax Infirmary.

Sister spent forty-one years teaching in various schools of the Congregation in Dorchester, Mass., Stellarton, , New Waterford, Reserve and Dartmouth in Nova Scotia, and in Quebec City and Vancouver. Upon her retirement from teaching in 1969, she spent a period of study at the W. K. Kellogg Health Science Library in Halifax in preparation for present work as Medical Librarian, in the Health Services Library, of the Halifax Infirmary.

Sister served as dietician in hospitals operated by the Congregation in and in Western Canada. She is now working with the retired Sisters at . Vincent's, Halifax.

1943-46—St. Peter's Convent, Dorchester, Mass., as a teacher

1943-46—St. Peter's Convent, Dorchester, Mass., as a teacher

1958-66—St. John's, St. Ann's Convent, , N.S .

Sister has spent the thirty-six years of her profession teaching in various schools of the Congregation. 1937-39—Grade 3 - St. Peter's School, Dorchester, Mass. 1939-50—Grade 3 - St. Joseph's School, Halifax, N.S. 1950-56—Principal and High School teacher, Enfield, N.S. 1956-62—Principal and Superior, St. Agne's School, New Waterford 1962-70—High school teacher, St. Joseph's School, , also

Sister has spent the thirty-six years of her profession teaching in various schools of the Congregation. 1937-39—Grade 3 - St. Peter's School, Dorchester, Mass. 1939-50—Grade 3 - St. Joseph's School, Halifax, N.S. 1950-56—Principal and High School teacher, Enfield, N.S. 1956-62—Principal and Superior, St. Agne's School, New Waterford 1962-70—High school teacher, St. Joseph's School, , also

Sister has spent the thirty-six years of her profession teaching in various schools of the Congregation. 1937-39—Grade 3 - St. Peter's School, Dorchester, Mass. 1939-50—Grade 3 - St. Joseph's School, Halifax, N.S. 1950-56—Principal and High School teacher, Enfield, N.S. 1956-62—Principal and Superior, St. Agne's School, New Waterford 1962-70—High school teacher, St. Joseph's School, , also

dinator of St. Ann's Convent, .

Sister's first mission was as a primary teacher in St. Ann's School, , U.S . for 8 years, 1926-34. She was then appointed to St. Joseph's Orphanage, Halifax, to continue teaching the primary children, and caring for orphans, for 11 years, 1934-45. Sister was then nominated to Port Hawkesbury, N.S. , and taught from Kindergarten to Grade 3 for 8 years, 1945-53. From there she went "West" to Vancouver, where she continued teaching primary grades for another 8 years, 1953-61. While there, she also taught Religious Education in the rural parishes during the summer months. In 1961, she was returned to Nova Scotia, to Her¬ ring Cove, where she taught the primary grades until 1966, when she retired after 40 years of classroom work. After taking a year off at the Motherhouse, she was nominated to St. Brigid's Home, Quebec City, where she is still active working with the senior citizens in the guest house. She was presented with a medal and citation for her work with the while teaching in the Nova Scotia schools.

Sister's first mission was as a primary teacher in St. Ann's School, , U.S . for 8 years, 1926-34. She was then appointed to St. Joseph's Orphanage, Halifax, to continue teaching the primary children, and caring for orphans, for 11 years, 1934-45. Sister was then nominated to Port Hawkesbury, N.S. , and taught from Kindergarten to Grade 3 for 8 years, 1945-53. From there she went "West" to Vancouver, where she continued teaching primary grades for another 8 years, 1953-61. While there, she also taught Religious Education in the rural parishes during the summer months. In 1961, she was returned to Nova Scotia, to Her¬ ring Cove, where she taught the primary grades until 1966, when she retired after 40 years of classroom work. After taking a year off at the Motherhouse, she was nominated to St. Brigid's Home, Quebec City, where she is still active working with the senior citizens in the guest house. She was presented with a medal and citation for her work with the while teaching in the Nova Scotia schools.

Sister's first mission was as a primary teacher in St. Ann's School, , U.S . for 8 years, 1926-34. She was then appointed to St. Joseph's Orphanage, Halifax, to continue teaching the primary children, and caring for orphans, for 11 years, 1934-45. Sister was then nominated to Port Hawkesbury, N.S. , and taught from Kindergarten to Grade 3 for 8 years, 1945-53. From there she went "West" to Vancouver, where she continued teaching primary grades for another 8 years, 1953-61. While there, she also taught Religious Education in the rural parishes during the summer months. In 1961, she was returned to Nova Scotia, to Her¬ ring Cove, where she taught the primary grades until 1966, when she retired after 40 years of classroom work. After taking a year off at the Motherhouse, she was nominated to St. Brigid's Home, Quebec City, where she is still active working with the senior citizens in the guest house. She was presented with a medal and citation for her work with the while teaching in the Nova Scotia schools.

Sister's first mission was as a primary teacher in St. Ann's School, , U.S . for 8 years, 1926-34. She was then appointed to St. Joseph's Orphanage, Halifax, to continue teaching the primary children, and caring for orphans, for 11 years, 1934-45. Sister was then nominated to Port Hawkesbury, N.S. , and taught from Kindergarten to Grade 3 for 8 years, 1945-53. From there she went "West" to Vancouver, where she continued teaching primary grades for another 8 years, 1953-61. While there, she also taught Religious Education in the rural parishes during the summer months. In 1961, she was returned to Nova Scotia, to Her¬ ring Cove, where she taught the primary grades until 1966, when she retired after 40 years of classroom work. After taking a year off at the Motherhouse, she was nominated to St. Brigid's Home, Quebec City, where she is still active working with the senior citizens in the guest house. She was presented with a medal and citation for her work with the while teaching in the Nova Scotia schools.

1928-34—St. Patrick's High School, Lawrence, Mass.

Boucher, N.S. 1944-50—Principal and Superior, St. Ann's, N.S . 1950-56—Principal and Superior, Mt. Carmel, New Waterford, N.S. 1956-58—St. Patrick's High School, Lawrence, Mass. 1958-63—Principal and Librarian, St. Joseph's, Dartmouth, N.S. 1963-67—Teacher and Librarian, Immaculate High, Kelowna, B.C. 1967- —Retired from teaching for a second apostolate. 1968-69—Librarian and tutor in English, St. Patrick's School, Quebec 1969-73—Bursar at the Residence, and tutor in English.

Boucher, N.S. 1944-50—Principal and Superior, St. Ann's, N.S . 1950-56—Principal and Superior, Mt. Carmel, New Waterford, N.S. 1956-58—St. Patrick's High School, Lawrence, Mass. 1958-63—Principal and Librarian, St. Joseph's, Dartmouth, N.S. 1963-67—Teacher and Librarian, Immaculate High, Kelowna, B.C. 1967- —Retired from teaching for a second apostolate. 1968-69—Librarian and tutor in English, St. Patrick's School, Quebec 1969-73—Bursar at the Residence, and tutor in English.

Boucher, N.S. 1944-50—Principal and Superior, St. Ann's, N.S . 1950-56—Principal and Superior, Mt. Carmel, New Waterford, N.S. 1956-58—St. Patrick's High School, Lawrence, Mass. 1958-63—Principal and Librarian, St. Joseph's, Dartmouth, N.S. 1963-67—Teacher and Librarian, Immaculate High, Kelowna, B.C. 1967- —Retired from teaching for a second apostolate. 1968-69—Librarian and tutor in English, St. Patrick's School, Quebec 1969-73—Bursar at the Residence, and tutor in English.

Place of burial — St. Michael's Cemetery, Springfield,

Sister Mary served in Boston from 1911-1923. She was then trans¬ ferred to Springfield from 1923-1933. In New York City, she worked in several convents of the order, from 1933-1950 when she was again re¬ turned to Springfield, where she remained until her death at the age of 84 years.

Sister Mary served in Boston from 1911-1923. She was then trans¬ ferred to Springfield from 1923-1933. In New York City, she worked in several convents of the order, from 1933-1950 when she was again re¬ turned to Springfield, where she remained until her death at the age of 84 years.

Sister Mary served in Boston from 1911-1923. She was then trans¬ ferred to Springfield from 1923-1933. In New York City, she worked in several convents of the order, from 1933-1950 when she was again re¬ turned to Springfield, where she remained until her death at the age of 84 years.

Convent of the Good Shepherd, Albany, N.Y. 1912-1922 Convent of the Good Shepherd, New , 1922-1935 Convent of the Good Shepherd, Springfield, Mass., 1935-1937 Sister is quite ill at the time of writing.

Convent of the Good Shepherd, Albany, N.Y. 1912-1922 Convent of the Good Shepherd, New , 1922-1935 Convent of the Good Shepherd, Springfield, Mass., 1935-1937 Sister is quite ill at the time of writing.

Sister Mary Roberta entered the Sisters of the Good Shepherd in 1913, in the Motherhouse, St. Paul, Minnesota. She was assigned to work with the girls until her death in St. Paul's, where she is buried.

Place of burial — . Mary's Cemetery, Charlottetown

Sister St. Hugh is a registered pharmacist and a registered labor¬ atory technician. She spent 28 years in the Charlottetown Hospital at these duties. She also worked in the same fields at the Western Hospital, Alberton. When ill health forced her to cut down in her many activities, she took courses in various crafts, and her excellence in this field can be attested to if one were to visit her craft shop.

Sister Vivian Trainor taught in elementary and high school for twelve years since entering the congregation, at St. Vincent's Orphanage, Millcove, St. Theresa's and Fort Augustus. She spent one year of study at the University of P.E.I ., and one year in an international program in spiritual renewal in Apostolic Religious communities in Rome. This year she is helping out in the work of renewal in the community.

Sister Vivian Trainor taught in elementary and high school for twelve years since entering the congregation, at St. Vincent's Orphanage, Millcove, St. Theresa's and Fort Augustus. She spent one year of study at the University of P.E.I ., and one year in an international program in spiritual renewal in Apostolic Religious communities in Rome. This year she is helping out in the work of renewal in the community.

Place ob burial — Cemetery of St. Mary of the Woods, Indiana.

Sister Mary Winnifred was employed as housekeeper at Guerin Hall College building, for freshmen at St. Mary-Of-The-Woods, Indiana, for many years. Later she served in the same capacity at Providence High School, Chicago, at the Convent of Lady Isle, Portsmouth, New Hamp¬ shire, and Sacred Heart Convent, Maiden, She was a faithful and devoted Religious, pious and devoted to the sick. She celebrated her Golden Jubilee in 1961.

Place of burial — St. Mary's Cemetery, Kingston, Ont.

The training and experience, over the years, fitted Sister Edmund for office work. She spent the most of her Religious life in the business offices of different houses of the institute; 12 years in the general of ice at the Mother House, and terms at St. Francis Hospital, Smith Falls, and St. Anthony's Home and Providence Hospital, Moose Jaw. She was local Supervisor at St. Mary's Orphanage, Edmonton and St. Gregory's, Picton and St. Mary's, Chesterville. For the past four years she has been station¬ ed at St. Joseph's Convent, Belleville, Ont. She suffered a heart attack, and was ill for a few months before she died.

Holy Family, N.B. , St. Mary's, Bristol,

In 1964 she retired and is a patient at St. Rita's Centre, Cumber¬ land, Rhode Island.

Son of Edward Carragher, Kelly's Cross, joined the army in 1917. Before leaving Halifax for overseas, he spent some time training in Sus¬ sex, N.B. He belonged to the 13th battallion. In England he was a guard for German prisoners of war. He was discharged from the army in early 1919.

Son of Edward Carragher, Kelly's Cross, joined the army at the same time as his brother Joe. They were in the same regiment, and went overseas together. Willie was sent to France, and took part in a number of engagements. He returned to Canada in 1919, and was discharged.

Son of Arthur McMahon, Brookvale, who enlisted in 1917. He sailed from Halifax overseas. He was later transferred to France, but some time later was sent back to England where he remained on duty until his return home after the Armistice was signed.

Son of Arthur McMahon, Brookvale, who enlisted in 1917. He sailed from Halifax overseas. He was later transferred to France, but some time later was sent back to England where he remained on duty until his return home after the Armistice was signed.

The son of James Gorman, South Melville, he joined the army, 55th. Batallion in August, 1914. He served in France and was wounded in one of the battles, and spent some time in the military hospital. When he fully recovered he returned to duty, and remained in France until the end of the war in 1918.

The son of Michael McDonald, Kelly's Cross, enlisted in the ser¬ vices in the early part of the war. After his training in England, he was sent to France where he took part in several battles. At one time he was reported as "missing and feared dead" . He was later found with a very serious face wound. He spent a long, long time in hospital, and after recovering sufficiently, he returned to Kelly's Cross. He now resides in the nursing home on Road.

The son of James Edward McQuaid, South Melville, who enlisted in the army some time after the war commenced. He trained for some time in Halifax, and then was sent overseas. Again after further training in England, he embarked for France where he participated in several en¬ gagements. He narrowly escaped death when a bullet passed through his helmet. When the war ended he returned to Halifax and was discharged, returning home. Later he moved to the States where he now resides

The son of James Edward McQuaid, South Melville, who enlisted in the army some time after the war commenced. He trained for some time in Halifax, and then was sent overseas. Again after further training in England, he embarked for France where he participated in several en¬ gagements. He narrowly escaped death when a bullet passed through his helmet. When the war ended he returned to Halifax and was discharged, returning home. Later he moved to the States where he now resides

The son of Michael McGaughey, , he joined the army while residing in Haverhill, He was sent to Valcartier, Quebec, for training. Having completed his training he was sent overseas. He was a member of the Highland Regiment, and remained in service until the Armistice. He was shell shocked during an engagement, and died some time after his discharge because of war service.

The son of John McGaughey, , who, when he became of age, enlisted in March, 1918. He trained in Canada, and was trans¬ ferred overseas in July of the same year. He was wound in action Octo¬ ber 20th., 1918, in Belgium. He recovered from the wound, and returned to Canada in August of 1919.

The son of John McGaughey, , who, when he became of age, enlisted in March, 1918. He trained in Canada, and was trans¬ ferred overseas in July of the same year. He was wound in action Octo¬ ber 20th., 1918, in Belgium. He recovered from the wound, and returned to Canada in August of 1919.

The son of Hugh Campbell, Westmoreland, entered the army in 1917. He took his training in Enland, and saw action in France, Belgium and Germany. After the Armistice was signed, he remained with the Occupational Forces in Germany. During the Second World War he served with Veteran's Guards, and was posted for duty in several Maritime cities. He remained on duty until a knee injruy forced him to call it a day. He died in 1972.

Another brother who also joined the navy at the same time as his brothers. He was an oiler on ship, and he, too, made dangerous voyages in enemy waters, and also in convoying ships from Canada to . He was discharged in 1919.

The son of George Dunsford, formerly of South Melville, now living in Hampton, like so many other young men of his age joined the army in August, 1918. At this late date in the war, the men were trained quickly, and soon sent overseas. He saw service in England, and since the war ended that same year he returned home.

The son of George Dunsford, formerly of South Melville, now living in Hampton, like so many other young men of his age joined the army in August, 1918. At this late date in the war, the men were trained quickly, and soon sent overseas. He saw service in England, and since the war ended that same year he returned home.

The son of Charles Dunsford, he enlisted in 1917. He was first posted to Halifax, and after basic training went overseas to England for further training before being posted in France and Blegium. He par¬ ticipated in several battles, and remained with the army until his dis¬ charge in 1919. He presently lives in the States.

The son of Allan MacDougall, Rose Valley, he enlisted in 1915 with the 105th. Batallion, and went overseas with this unit. He was actively engaged during the war in France and Belgium. He was a blacksmith by trade. He was discharged from the army in 1918.

The son of James R. Monaghan, South Melville.

In the fall, after harvesting and threshing was finished, some of the oats were taken to the mill to be made into oatmeal. Wheat was also taken to be ground into flour, bran, and shorts. Buckwheat was grown by most people, and it too was made into flour, which was used in making pancakes and bran, highly valued for hog feed. The mills servicing this area were Dixon's, Dunsford's, and Holmes' in South Melville; French's and Leard's in Westmoreland; and Stordy's and Leard's at Crapaud. French's and Dixon's also had the necessary equipment for carding wool into rolls.

In the fall, after harvesting and threshing was finished, some of the oats were taken to the mill to be made into oatmeal. Wheat was also taken to be ground into flour, bran, and shorts. Buckwheat was grown by most people, and it too was made into flour, which was used in making pancakes and bran, highly valued for hog feed. The mills servicing this area were Dixon's, Dunsford's, and Holmes' in South Melville; French's and Leard's in Westmoreland; and Stordy's and Leard's at Crapaud. French's and Dixon's also had the necessary equipment for carding wool into rolls.

In the fall, after harvesting and threshing was finished, some of the oats were taken to the mill to be made into oatmeal. Wheat was also taken to be ground into flour, bran, and shorts. Buckwheat was grown by most people, and it too was made into flour, which was used in making pancakes and bran, highly valued for hog feed. The mills servicing this area were Dixon's, Dunsford's, and Holmes' in South Melville; French's and Leard's in Westmoreland; and Stordy's and Leard's at Crapaud. French's and Dixon's also had the necessary equipment for carding wool into rolls.

Seed Potato Certification in Prince Edward Island had its origin at Charlottetown in 1916, with the advent of these new varieties. By the mid-twenties, the new as well as the older varieties were grown in most Island communities. A new method of planting potatoes, the use of com¬ mercial fertilizer, spraying for blight and insects, was introduced. These changes took place over a few years and resulted in the production of high quality seed and table potatoes. Larger acreages were grown, and before the end of the twenties the Island potato was in demand in Cen¬ tral Canada and the U.S.A ., and was on the way to becoming our leading cash crop. One of the first in this area to try out the new varieties and methods of production, was Emmett Gorman of South Melville. In the fall his potatoes were harvested with an elevator digger drawn by four horses, picked by hand, and put in barrels. He had his own ton truck,

Seed Potato Certification in Prince Edward Island had its origin at Charlottetown in 1916, with the advent of these new varieties. By the mid-twenties, the new as well as the older varieties were grown in most Island communities. A new method of planting potatoes, the use of com¬ mercial fertilizer, spraying for blight and insects, was introduced. These changes took place over a few years and resulted in the production of high quality seed and table potatoes. Larger acreages were grown, and before the end of the twenties the Island potato was in demand in Cen¬ tral Canada and the U.S.A ., and was on the way to becoming our leading cash crop. One of the first in this area to try out the new varieties and methods of production, was Emmett Gorman of South Melville. In the fall his potatoes were harvested with an elevator digger drawn by four horses, picked by hand, and put in barrels. He had his own ton truck,

Seed Potato Certification in Prince Edward Island had its origin at Charlottetown in 1916, with the advent of these new varieties. By the mid-twenties, the new as well as the older varieties were grown in most Island communities. A new method of planting potatoes, the use of com¬ mercial fertilizer, spraying for blight and insects, was introduced. These changes took place over a few years and resulted in the production of high quality seed and table potatoes. Larger acreages were grown, and before the end of the twenties the Island potato was in demand in Cen¬ tral Canada and the U.S.A ., and was on the way to becoming our leading cash crop. One of the first in this area to try out the new varieties and methods of production, was Emmett Gorman of South Melville. In the fall his potatoes were harvested with an elevator digger drawn by four horses, picked by hand, and put in barrels. He had his own ton truck,

Seed Potato Certification in Prince Edward Island had its origin at Charlottetown in 1916, with the advent of these new varieties. By the mid-twenties, the new as well as the older varieties were grown in most Island communities. A new method of planting potatoes, the use of com¬ mercial fertilizer, spraying for blight and insects, was introduced. These changes took place over a few years and resulted in the production of high quality seed and table potatoes. Larger acreages were grown, and before the end of the twenties the Island potato was in demand in Cen¬ tral Canada and the U.S.A ., and was on the way to becoming our leading cash crop. One of the first in this area to try out the new varieties and methods of production, was Emmett Gorman of South Melville. In the fall his potatoes were harvested with an elevator digger drawn by four horses, picked by hand, and put in barrels. He had his own ton truck,

on which the barrels were loaded, and hauled to Mike Mclver's warehouse in Kinkora for grading and shipment.

In 1917 he supplied seed and fertilizer to Theodore Mclver and John C. Gallant to grow about 25 acres in Newton. The first variety grown was Empire State; and the fertilizer came in barrels. In November of that year they loaded 9 cars of potatoes, in bulk, ungraded and shipped them to S.t Leonard, New Brunswick, to be hauled from there to Mclver's storage in VanBuren. In 1918 his brother, Eugene, came home from west- ern Canada, and he and John C. Gallant grew 65 acres in Newton.

In 1917 he supplied seed and fertilizer to Theodore Mclver and John C. Gallant to grow about 25 acres in Newton. The first variety grown was Empire State; and the fertilizer came in barrels. In November of that year they loaded 9 cars of potatoes, in bulk, ungraded and shipped them to S.t Leonard, New Brunswick, to be hauled from there to Mclver's storage in VanBuren. In 1918 his brother, Eugene, came home from west- ern Canada, and he and John C. Gallant grew 65 acres in Newton.

This continued for a couple of years while Mike bought a farm in Kinkora, built a warehouse and a new home. This home is now owned by the Sisters of St. Martha. He sold his property in Maine and moved to Kinkora, P.E.I. in 1921, to give all his attention to growing and marketing potatoes here. To this industrious man much credit is due for the estab¬ lishment of an industry that has made a great contribution to the economy of our province.

The silver foxes which were first ranched and bred by enterprising men in brought a boom to P.E.I, in the teens and twenties. Pelts and breeding stock were in demand in other Canadian provinces, U.S.A ., and . Everyone was interested, but breeding stock was very expensive; however, a few of our people got into fox ranch¬ ing on a small scale. Some of these were William Carragher and Patrick McGee of Brookvale, Ephriam Malone and James D. Flood of ¬ ville, and John H. Nantes, Maplewood.

The silver foxes which were first ranched and bred by enterprising men in brought a boom to P.E.I, in the teens and twenties. Pelts and breeding stock were in demand in other Canadian provinces, U.S.A ., and . Everyone was interested, but breeding stock was very expensive; however, a few of our people got into fox ranch¬ ing on a small scale. Some of these were William Carragher and Patrick McGee of Brookvale, Ephriam Malone and James D. Flood of ¬ ville, and John H. Nantes, Maplewood.

The silver foxes which were first ranched and bred by enterprising men in brought a boom to P.E.I, in the teens and twenties. Pelts and breeding stock were in demand in other Canadian provinces, U.S.A ., and . Everyone was interested, but breeding stock was very expensive; however, a few of our people got into fox ranch¬ ing on a small scale. Some of these were William Carragher and Patrick McGee of Brookvale, Ephriam Malone and James D. Flood of ¬ ville, and John H. Nantes, Maplewood.

Some others invested money in the industry with large ranchers. The fox had made P.E.I, famous in this and other continents, and indeed some of the people who got into the business early made large sums of money. During the thirties, the price of pelts dropped below the cost of production, and so the fox industry disappeared never to return, at least as it once was.

Almost all cases of sickness were looked after in the home. People were hospitalized only for operations and cases which just could not be treated elsewhere. Dr. Murchison, Bonshaw, and Dr. Bovyer, Crapaud looked after the sick here for many years. In cases where the doctor required a nurse to assist him, Mrs. James R. Monaghan was called and, if needed usually remained until the patient showed signs of improvement.

Almost all cases of sickness were looked after in the home. People were hospitalized only for operations and cases which just could not be treated elsewhere. Dr. Murchison, Bonshaw, and Dr. Bovyer, Crapaud looked after the sick here for many years. In cases where the doctor required a nurse to assist him, Mrs. James R. Monaghan was called and, if needed usually remained until the patient showed signs of improvement.

The motorists then had their problems too; the roads were narrow, and the horses, which were still used by most people, were very scared of these new machines on the highway. There were no service stations then: the nearest garage was at Crapaud. All services, such as repairing flat tires, greasing, changing oil, etc., was done by the owner. James and John Campbell of Westmorland and Emmett Monaghan of Kelly's Cross had ears in the twenties, and their advice was often sought by other car owners. These men were mechanically inclined, and were well qualified to give advice or assist with a repair job.

The motorists then had their problems too; the roads were narrow, and the horses, which were still used by most people, were very scared of these new machines on the highway. There were no service stations then: the nearest garage was at Crapaud. All services, such as repairing flat tires, greasing, changing oil, etc., was done by the owner. James and John Campbell of Westmorland and Emmett Monaghan of Kelly's Cross had ears in the twenties, and their advice was often sought by other car owners. These men were mechanically inclined, and were well qualified to give advice or assist with a repair job.

Those people who did not have a little money saved and who had a large family to keep had a hard struggle during the depression years. They depended on the merchants who operated a large business to give them credit until the fall, when they sold what they had and honestly attempted to pay their accounts in full. The general store operated by John P. Bradley had been destroyed by fire in 1922 and was not replaced. The Bradley property was bought by J. P. Carragher, and he built a store on the old site in 1936. During this interval groceries and tobacco were sold by Bennett Trainor and Mrs. J. W. MacKenna. People had to depend on the larger stores in Victoria, Crapaud, North Wiltshire, and Emyvale to get the rest of their needs.

Those people who did not have a little money saved and who had a large family to keep had a hard struggle during the depression years. They depended on the merchants who operated a large business to give them credit until the fall, when they sold what they had and honestly attempted to pay their accounts in full. The general store operated by John P. Bradley had been destroyed by fire in 1922 and was not replaced. The Bradley property was bought by J. P. Carragher, and he built a store on the old site in 1936. During this interval groceries and tobacco were sold by Bennett Trainor and Mrs. J. W. MacKenna. People had to depend on the larger stores in Victoria, Crapaud, North Wiltshire, and Emyvale to get the rest of their needs.

Those people who did not have a little money saved and who had a large family to keep had a hard struggle during the depression years. They depended on the merchants who operated a large business to give them credit until the fall, when they sold what they had and honestly attempted to pay their accounts in full. The general store operated by John P. Bradley had been destroyed by fire in 1922 and was not replaced. The Bradley property was bought by J. P. Carragher, and he built a store on the old site in 1936. During this interval groceries and tobacco were sold by Bennett Trainor and Mrs. J. W. MacKenna. People had to depend on the larger stores in Victoria, Crapaud, North Wiltshire, and Emyvale to get the rest of their needs.

The following items will give some indication of what farmers were receiving for their products: (Quotation from The Charlottetown Patriot, January 23rd., 1932)

In the meantime, the world returned to conflict once again. In 1939 the Second World War erupted in and Canada declared war with the Allies against Germany. The following years witnessed the greatest struggle mankind has ever known.

All men eligible for military duty and not employed in a war supporting industry are ordered to report to the Employment and Selective Services in Charlottetown.

Discharged: Woodstock, January, 1946

Charlie died in Woodstock, January, 1957

Enlisted: Army, Ottawa, Ontario, August, 1942

Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, May, 1942

Peter lives in Toronto

Parents: Mr. & Mrs. Edward Carragher, Kelly's Cross Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, September, 1939 Service: Defence of Britain, Evacuation of Dunkirk, 1940

Discharge: Halifax, September, 1945 Urias resides in Charlottetown

Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, January, 1942

Service: Newfoundland, Light Anti Aircraft, R.C.A.

Service: U.K ., West Nova Scotia Reg't.

Discharged: Halifax, March, 1943, after injury in England

Enlisted: R.C.A.F ., Charlottetown, August, 1941

O'Leary resides in Aylmer, P.Q. CURLEY, J. WILFRED

Service: Canada (Instructor)

Tom lives in Charlottetown FLOOD, LEO

Enlisted: Army, Toronto, Ontario, December, 1939

Enlisted: Army, Toronto, Ontario, December, 1939

Leo died in Toronto in 1960

Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown ,May, 1941

Discharged: Halifax, December, 1945 Charlie lives in Stanchel

Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, May, 1941

Pat lives in Charlottetown

Parents: Mr. & Mrs. Edmund Monaghan Enlisted: Army, Fredericton, N.B. , March, 1944 Service: Rank: Private Discharged: April, 1946 Charlie lives in Toronto

Auspice now resides in Springton

Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, December, 1940

Service: Canada, 14th. Field Ambulance, R.C.M.C.

Jimmie lives in Sherwood

Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, August, 1943

Carl lives in Roxbury,

Enlisted: Charlottetown, February, 1945

Service: Canada, Infantry Corps

Freddie lives in Salem, Mass.

Parents: Mr. & Mrs. James Higgins, Summerside and

Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, December, 1942

Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, June, 1942

Frankie now lives in Bonshaw

Service: Canada, Hospital Ship, Lady Nelson as R.C. Chaplain

priest at St. Teresa's. Died 1974.

Enlisted: Navy, Charlottetown, February, 1941

Parents: Mr. & Mrs. James McAvinn, Kelly's Cross Enlisted; Charlottetown, August, 1940, Army Service: Canada with the P.E.I. Highlanders Rank: Private

Parents: Mr. & Mrs. James McAvinn, Kelly's Cross Enlisted; Charlottetown, August, 1940, Army Service: Canada with the P.E.I. Highlanders Rank: Private

Discharged: March, 1941 for medical reasons OUie lives in Brookvale

Enlisted; Army, Toronto, July, 1940

Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, June, 1940

Service: U.K ., , North Nova Scotia Highlanders

Joe lives in Charlottetown

Jim lives in Toronto

Enlisted: R.C.A.F ., Charlottetown, April, 1942

Service: Newfoundland, 116th. Squadron

Morgan lives in Sherwood

Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, February, 1942

Howard lives in Charlottetown

moved to Cornwall.

Parents: Mr. & Mrs. Thomas McManus, Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, June, 1940

Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, May, 1942

Dave lives in Bonshaw

Enlisted; Army, Charlottetown, October, 1942

George resides in South Melville

Enlisted: R.C.A.F ., Charlottetown, May, 1941

Discharged: Halifax, May, 1946 Linus lives in Charlottetown

Parents: Mr. & Mrs. Philip Monaghan, Kelly's Cross Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, November, 1939 Sen-ice: Newfoundland, P.E.I. Highlanders, U.K. , ,

Discharged: Halifax, December, 1945 Richard lives in Oakville, Ontario

Enlisted: R.C.A.F ., Charlottetown, January, 1941

Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, August, 1942

Joe lives in Charlottetown

Parents: Mr. & Mrs. Roy Molyneaux, Inkerman Enlisted: Army, London, Ontario, October, 1950 Service: Korea with R.C.R. Airborne Infantry Rank: Private Discharged: October, 1955 Leroy lives in Charlottetown

Parents: Mr. & Mrs. Roy Molyneaux, Inkerman Enlisted: Army, London, Ontario, October, 1950 Service: Korea with R.C.R. Airborne Infantry Rank: Private Discharged: October, 1955 Leroy lives in Charlottetown

Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, June, 1940

Raymond lives in Crapaud

Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, June, 1943

Roy lives in Charlottetown

Parents: Mr. & Mrs. Ephriam Malone, Enlisted: Navy, Charlottetown, 1942 Detailed information not available Arnold lives in Dartmouth, N.S.

Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, August, 1943

Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, January, 1942

Service: Canada with Queen's Own Rifles

Linus resides in Toronto

Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, September, 1939

Service: Newfoundland with The P.E.I. Highlanders, U.K ., ,

with the West Nova Scotia Reg't. Rank: Pte.

Wounded during the Italian Campaign, mentioned in Dispatches there, received a Certificate of Merit signed by Gen. Montgomery. Discharged: Halifax, November, 1945 Pius lives in Charlottetown

Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, January, 1944

Parents: Mr. & Mrs. Jerome Smith, Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, 1941 Detailde information not available St. Clair lives in St. John. N.B.

Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, February, 1943

Service: Canada with R.C.O.C.

Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, early in 1945

Enlisted: R.C.A.F ., Charlottetown, May, 1941

Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, July, 1941

Charles lives in Charlottetown

Enlisted: Army, Charlottetown, September, 1939

Service: Defence of England, The Evacuation of Dunkirk, 1940,

Enlisted: R.C.A.F ., Charlottetown, November, 1941

Service: Canada, Newfoundland, U.K.

Lloyd died at Crapaud in November, 1969

Parents: Mr. & Mrs. Robert Cudmore, Enlisted: C.W.A. C, Toronto, March, 1941 Detailed information not available Martha died in Toronto in the early 1950's

Parents: Mr. & Mrs. Parker Carroll, Brookvale and

Parents: Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dunsford, South Melville and

Parents: Mr. & Mrs. Mark Kiggins, Brookvale and Belmont, Owen was killed in action, March 17th., 1944, in Vienna, Austria.

Parents: Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Malone, and Charlottetown. Served in Germany from 1953-55 with R.C.H.A. Occupation Forces.

John Patrick, who took over his uncle's store married Mary Reid in 1904. They lived in the house now owned by Francis Carragher, and later moved to Charlottetown. Their family were: Mary Eliza and George, deceased, Austin, Annie, Janie and Robert.

Another son Austin married Katie Smith and they reside in Char¬ lottetown with their family of six children, five sons and one daughter. Annie did not marry, and lives in Charlottetown.

Robert married Mary Mullally and live in Charlottetown where they operate the Charlottetown Funeral Home.

James Aeneas, the second of Francis' sons, married Susan Clarkin in 1901, and farmed on land bought from Patrick Malone, Kelly's Cross, and now owned by Maurice Bradley. They had three children — Mary Frances, Austin and Clara. Austin and Clara are deceased. Mary Frances married Ray Johnston of Kinkora. They have six sons and four daughters.

Wilfred (Oct. 12, 1884) the youngest of the family, a carpenter and contractor, married Minerva Kiggins on March 17, 1919, and settled in California. They have one son and one daughter.

James Bradley, a brother of Patrick, married Margaret McKenna and settled in South Melville on the farm now owned by William and John Dunsford. Their family consisted of three boys and one girl, Peter, John J., James and Mary Ann.

Peter, the eldest of the family, married Mary Wynne and settled in Charlottetown. He joined the city police force, and when he retired he was a sergeant. His family were James, a medical doctor who prac¬ tised in North Wiltshire for a time, William, Angeline, Margaret and Xavier.

Peter, the eldest of the family, married Mary Wynne and settled in Charlottetown. He joined the city police force, and when he retired he was a sergeant. His family were James, a medical doctor who prac¬ tised in North Wiltshire for a time, William, Angeline, Margaret and Xavier.

John J. born in 1852, married Rose Duffy and having bought a farm in Nine Mile Creek, moved there for a few years and then returned to South Melville. His father James had retired and he took over the home farm. They had six children: Frank, James, Stephen, Mary, John W. and Annie.

Mary Ann never married and made her home in Charlottetown where she died.

James was born in 1854, and married Margaret Trainor, and farmed the home farm until almost the end of the 1800's. When the farm was sold to his brother John J., he moved to Charlottetown. Their family were James A., a pharmacist, Margaret (Mrs. George Ber- rigan), Ephriam and Minnie.

Joe, the eldest of Frank's children, moved to Boston, Massachusetts, where he married Mary McKinnon. They have two boys and three girls.

Cecil born February 11, 1906, married Helen Morrison in 1935, and lived in Charlottetown. Their family are Ann (Mrs. Bert Roche), Frank, Emmett, Kathleen (Mrs. George Trainor) and David. Cecil died in 1947.

Charlie, who was born January 15, 1907, married Irene Atherton in 1941. They had made their home in Woodstock, N.B . where he died in 1957.

Maurice who was born April 8, 1913, married Rita Kelly, of Fort Augustus. They live in Kelly's Cross, and have a family of three, Mary (Mrs. James Paquet) who lives in Parkdale, Claire who is teaching, and Joseph, now employed in Charlottetown.

Maurice who was born April 8, 1913, married Rita Kelly, of Fort Augustus. They live in Kelly's Cross, and have a family of three, Mary (Mrs. James Paquet) who lives in Parkdale, Claire who is teaching, and Joseph, now employed in Charlottetown.

Maurice who was born April 8, 1913, married Rita Kelly, of Fort Augustus. They live in Kelly's Cross, and have a family of three, Mary (Mrs. James Paquet) who lives in Parkdale, Claire who is teaching, and Joseph, now employed in Charlottetown.

Edwin who was born July 8, 1917, died in July 1971. He had married Faustina Monaghan in 1943, and settled on the James Malone farm in South Melville. They have a family of six boys of whom Louis is married to Carmel Pellerine, and they live in New Glasgow, and have one daughter Darla. The other boys Cecil, Philip, James, Emmett and Paul live at home.

Edwin who was born July 8, 1917, died in July 1971. He had married Faustina Monaghan in 1943, and settled on the James Malone farm in South Melville. They have a family of six boys of whom Louis is married to Carmel Pellerine, and they live in New Glasgow, and have one daughter Darla. The other boys Cecil, Philip, James, Emmett and Paul live at home.

James who is the son of John J. Bradley and Rose Duffy, married Jane Creamer and moved to Charlottetown. He was a sergeant in the police force, and they had a family of three: Mary, who never married, and lives in Charlottetown, James Stephen now deceased, and Father Xorbert who does parish work in Florida, U.S.A.

James who is the son of John J. Bradley and Rose Duffy, married Jane Creamer and moved to Charlottetown. He was a sergeant in the police force, and they had a family of three: Mary, who never married, and lives in Charlottetown, James Stephen now deceased, and Father Xorbert who does parish work in Florida, U.S.A.

James who is the son of John J. Bradley and Rose Duffy, married Jane Creamer and moved to Charlottetown. He was a sergeant in the police force, and they had a family of three: Mary, who never married, and lives in Charlottetown, James Stephen now deceased, and Father Xorbert who does parish work in Florida, U.S.A.

Stephen also the son of John J. married Regina McDonald. For many years he was secretary of education for the Province. Their family are: Earl, Hilda, Rose, Eileen and Mary. They all live in Ontario. Jean is deceased.

Mary is married to Andrew Gallant, Charlottetown, and they have two children, Austin and Teresa Ann.

Peter was bom January 13, 1921, and lives in Toronto, Ontario.

Peter was bom January 13, 1921, and lives in Toronto, Ontario.

Thomas, now principal of Birchwood High School in Charlottetown, was born October 13, 1922. He married Catherine Costello, and have three boys, Peter, Gerald and Leo and two girls, Noreen and Mary.

Lawrence who lives in Springfield, Massachusetts, was born July 14, 1926. On July 16, 1960, he married Anne Shaw and have three chil¬ dren, Cathy, Margaret and Mary.

Lawrence who lives in Springfield, Massachusetts, was born July 14, 1926. On July 16, 1960, he married Anne Shaw and have three chil¬ dren, Cathy, Margaret and Mary.

Rita married Melvin McQuaid, Tracadie, and they have a family of nine children: Marion, Francis, Austin, Allen, Blair, Brian, Paul, Donna and David.

Teresa the youngest of the girls, is now Sister Margaret Marie, a member of the Sisters of the Precious Blood, and is living in their house in Alexandria, Ontario.

Andre Bradley who was a cousin of Patrick and James Bradley emigrated to P.E.I, about 1825-30. He married Mary Ann Gormley and settled on the farm now owned by Eddie McDonald, Kelly's Cross. They had four children: James born 1854, Pat in 1855, and John and Rose within the next few years.

It seems very difficult to obtain any information on the family with the exception of James, the eldest, who lived in Charlottetown. He did not marry. John married Mary Ellen McQuaid, and remained on the old homestead. Their family were: William, Fred, Mary, Walter, Evelyn and Ella. No one in this family married. The last surviving member, William, passed away in 1960.

The family had its birth on the Island when Hugh Campbell S.K . immigrated from Ireland. Two dates of immigration have been obtained. They are 1839 and May 8, 1841. The former date was given by members of the fourth generation on the Island, the latter date is recorded on a grave monument in Charlottetown marking the grave of Mr. Campbell's son Thomas. Mr. Hugh Campbell was accompanied by his family, con¬ sisting of three sons and three daughters. There is no record known to the present Campbell family of the wife of Hugh Campbell 1st, other than that her name was Margaret Smart. It is believed she was deceased prior to the family leaving Ireland. Incidentally, the records passed by the generations is in controversy with the Charlottetown monument in that the monument shows County Tyrone, Ireland, as the home of the Campbell's, whereas the generations have claimed County Armagh as their old country. Mr. Campbell settled in Westmoreland on a property

The family had its birth on the Island when Hugh Campbell S.K . immigrated from Ireland. Two dates of immigration have been obtained. They are 1839 and May 8, 1841. The former date was given by members of the fourth generation on the Island, the latter date is recorded on a grave monument in Charlottetown marking the grave of Mr. Campbell's son Thomas. Mr. Hugh Campbell was accompanied by his family, con¬ sisting of three sons and three daughters. There is no record known to the present Campbell family of the wife of Hugh Campbell 1st, other than that her name was Margaret Smart. It is believed she was deceased prior to the family leaving Ireland. Incidentally, the records passed by the generations is in controversy with the Charlottetown monument in that the monument shows County Tyrone, Ireland, as the home of the Campbell's, whereas the generations have claimed County Armagh as their old country. Mr. Campbell settled in Westmoreland on a property

The family had its birth on the Island when Hugh Campbell S.K . immigrated from Ireland. Two dates of immigration have been obtained. They are 1839 and May 8, 1841. The former date was given by members of the fourth generation on the Island, the latter date is recorded on a grave monument in Charlottetown marking the grave of Mr. Campbell's son Thomas. Mr. Hugh Campbell was accompanied by his family, con¬ sisting of three sons and three daughters. There is no record known to the present Campbell family of the wife of Hugh Campbell 1st, other than that her name was Margaret Smart. It is believed she was deceased prior to the family leaving Ireland. Incidentally, the records passed by the generations is in controversy with the Charlottetown monument in that the monument shows County Tyrone, Ireland, as the home of the Campbell's, whereas the generations have claimed County Armagh as their old country. Mr. Campbell settled in Westmoreland on a property

The family had its birth on the Island when Hugh Campbell S.K . immigrated from Ireland. Two dates of immigration have been obtained. They are 1839 and May 8, 1841. The former date was given by members of the fourth generation on the Island, the latter date is recorded on a grave monument in Charlottetown marking the grave of Mr. Campbell's son Thomas. Mr. Hugh Campbell was accompanied by his family, con¬ sisting of three sons and three daughters. There is no record known to the present Campbell family of the wife of Hugh Campbell 1st, other than that her name was Margaret Smart. It is believed she was deceased prior to the family leaving Ireland. Incidentally, the records passed by the generations is in controversy with the Charlottetown monument in that the monument shows County Tyrone, Ireland, as the home of the Campbell's, whereas the generations have claimed County Armagh as their old country. Mr. Campbell settled in Westmoreland on a property

The second generation of Campbell's on the Island consisted of the six children mentioned above. They were in name: Hugh Campbell 2nd, James Campbell, Thomas Campbell, Katherine, Margaret and another girl whose name has not been obtained by the writer to date. Hugh Campbell 2nd, the ancestor of the present Campbell's in Kelly's Cross was born in Ireland in 1830. He moved to Kinkora with his father and family to a farm in the Middleton area. He married Rose Ann Hammill. His sister Margaret married a brother of Rose Ann's, Thomas Hammill. Katherine married Patrick McMurrer of the , mission to Kelly's Cross. The third girl married Patrick Monaghan (Pat Taily Monaghan). Patrick purchased the original Campbell farm in Westmoreland when the Camp- hell's moved to Middleton. James Campbell moved to or got off the boat somewhere in the New York area. He was not heard from since, except through a decendant, Father Johnny Campbell who attended University with Father Frank Campbell in the 1920's. Thomas Campbell decends the Campbell's of Wiltshire of whom Louis Campbell married to Agatha Monaghan was one. Also the Campbell's of i.e. William, Louis, Arthur, Jack and others are decendants of this branch of the Campbell family. Hugh Campbell 2nd and his wife are buried in Kinkora Cemetery-

The second generation of Campbell's on the Island consisted of the six children mentioned above. They were in name: Hugh Campbell 2nd, James Campbell, Thomas Campbell, Katherine, Margaret and another girl whose name has not been obtained by the writer to date. Hugh Campbell 2nd, the ancestor of the present Campbell's in Kelly's Cross was born in Ireland in 1830. He moved to Kinkora with his father and family to a farm in the Middleton area. He married Rose Ann Hammill. His sister Margaret married a brother of Rose Ann's, Thomas Hammill. Katherine married Patrick McMurrer of the , mission to Kelly's Cross. The third girl married Patrick Monaghan (Pat Taily Monaghan). Patrick purchased the original Campbell farm in Westmoreland when the Camp- hell's moved to Middleton. James Campbell moved to or got off the boat somewhere in the New York area. He was not heard from since, except through a decendant, Father Johnny Campbell who attended University with Father Frank Campbell in the 1920's. Thomas Campbell decends the Campbell's of Wiltshire of whom Louis Campbell married to Agatha Monaghan was one. Also the Campbell's of i.e. William, Louis, Arthur, Jack and others are decendants of this branch of the Campbell family. Hugh Campbell 2nd and his wife are buried in Kinkora Cemetery-

The second generation of Campbell's on the Island consisted of the six children mentioned above. They were in name: Hugh Campbell 2nd, James Campbell, Thomas Campbell, Katherine, Margaret and another girl whose name has not been obtained by the writer to date. Hugh Campbell 2nd, the ancestor of the present Campbell's in Kelly's Cross was born in Ireland in 1830. He moved to Kinkora with his father and family to a farm in the Middleton area. He married Rose Ann Hammill. His sister Margaret married a brother of Rose Ann's, Thomas Hammill. Katherine married Patrick McMurrer of the , mission to Kelly's Cross. The third girl married Patrick Monaghan (Pat Taily Monaghan). Patrick purchased the original Campbell farm in Westmoreland when the Camp- hell's moved to Middleton. James Campbell moved to or got off the boat somewhere in the New York area. He was not heard from since, except through a decendant, Father Johnny Campbell who attended University with Father Frank Campbell in the 1920's. Thomas Campbell decends the Campbell's of Wiltshire of whom Louis Campbell married to Agatha Monaghan was one. Also the Campbell's of i.e. William, Louis, Arthur, Jack and others are decendants of this branch of the Campbell family. Hugh Campbell 2nd and his wife are buried in Kinkora Cemetery-

The second generation of Campbell's on the Island consisted of the six children mentioned above. They were in name: Hugh Campbell 2nd, James Campbell, Thomas Campbell, Katherine, Margaret and another girl whose name has not been obtained by the writer to date. Hugh Campbell 2nd, the ancestor of the present Campbell's in Kelly's Cross was born in Ireland in 1830. He moved to Kinkora with his father and family to a farm in the Middleton area. He married Rose Ann Hammill. His sister Margaret married a brother of Rose Ann's, Thomas Hammill. Katherine married Patrick McMurrer of the , mission to Kelly's Cross. The third girl married Patrick Monaghan (Pat Taily Monaghan). Patrick purchased the original Campbell farm in Westmoreland when the Camp- hell's moved to Middleton. James Campbell moved to or got off the boat somewhere in the New York area. He was not heard from since, except through a decendant, Father Johnny Campbell who attended University with Father Frank Campbell in the 1920's. Thomas Campbell decends the Campbell's of Wiltshire of whom Louis Campbell married to Agatha Monaghan was one. Also the Campbell's of i.e. William, Louis, Arthur, Jack and others are decendants of this branch of the Campbell family. Hugh Campbell 2nd and his wife are buried in Kinkora Cemetery-

The second generation of Campbell's on the Island consisted of the six children mentioned above. They were in name: Hugh Campbell 2nd, James Campbell, Thomas Campbell, Katherine, Margaret and another girl whose name has not been obtained by the writer to date. Hugh Campbell 2nd, the ancestor of the present Campbell's in Kelly's Cross was born in Ireland in 1830. He moved to Kinkora with his father and family to a farm in the Middleton area. He married Rose Ann Hammill. His sister Margaret married a brother of Rose Ann's, Thomas Hammill. Katherine married Patrick McMurrer of the , mission to Kelly's Cross. The third girl married Patrick Monaghan (Pat Taily Monaghan). Patrick purchased the original Campbell farm in Westmoreland when the Camp- hell's moved to Middleton. James Campbell moved to or got off the boat somewhere in the New York area. He was not heard from since, except through a decendant, Father Johnny Campbell who attended University with Father Frank Campbell in the 1920's. Thomas Campbell decends the Campbell's of Wiltshire of whom Louis Campbell married to Agatha Monaghan was one. Also the Campbell's of i.e. William, Louis, Arthur, Jack and others are decendants of this branch of the Campbell family. Hugh Campbell 2nd and his wife are buried in Kinkora Cemetery-

The second generation of Campbell's on the Island consisted of the six children mentioned above. They were in name: Hugh Campbell 2nd, James Campbell, Thomas Campbell, Katherine, Margaret and another girl whose name has not been obtained by the writer to date. Hugh Campbell 2nd, the ancestor of the present Campbell's in Kelly's Cross was born in Ireland in 1830. He moved to Kinkora with his father and family to a farm in the Middleton area. He married Rose Ann Hammill. His sister Margaret married a brother of Rose Ann's, Thomas Hammill. Katherine married Patrick McMurrer of the , mission to Kelly's Cross. The third girl married Patrick Monaghan (Pat Taily Monaghan). Patrick purchased the original Campbell farm in Westmoreland when the Camp- hell's moved to Middleton. James Campbell moved to or got off the boat somewhere in the New York area. He was not heard from since, except through a decendant, Father Johnny Campbell who attended University with Father Frank Campbell in the 1920's. Thomas Campbell decends the Campbell's of Wiltshire of whom Louis Campbell married to Agatha Monaghan was one. Also the Campbell's of i.e. William, Louis, Arthur, Jack and others are decendants of this branch of the Campbell family. Hugh Campbell 2nd and his wife are buried in Kinkora Cemetery-

The third generation of the Campbell's in Kelly's Cross decends from the marriage of Hugh Campbell 2nd to Rose Ann Hammill. Their family was as follows: Hugh 3rd married Rebecca Monaghan, Kelly's Cross; Thomas married Mary McKenna; Kate married James Dalton, Fort Augustus; Minnie married James Malone, Kelly's Cross; Rosie married Martin Mulligan, Kinkora; Margaret married Aeneas Murray, Albany.

The third generation of the Campbell's in Kelly's Cross decends from the marriage of Hugh Campbell 2nd to Rose Ann Hammill. Their family was as follows: Hugh 3rd married Rebecca Monaghan, Kelly's Cross; Thomas married Mary McKenna; Kate married James Dalton, Fort Augustus; Minnie married James Malone, Kelly's Cross; Rosie married Martin Mulligan, Kinkora; Margaret married Aeneas Murray, Albany.

The Kelly's Cross Campbell's were decended to the fourth genera¬ tion by the marriage of Hugh Campbell 3rd to Rebecca Monaghan, a daughter of John Monaghan and Rosie MacGuigan. To show the relation to the Monaghan families it is fair to name the brothers and sisters of Rebecca here. They are Francis (Big Frank) Monaghan who married Mary MacAvinn; Ambrose Monaghan who married a Roberts from Kin¬ kora, godparents to John Campbell; Patrick married Anne Dunn; James Climmy Rosey) married Lissie Hughes; Katherine married Patrick Cal- laghan; Annie married Tobias Coady and Johannah was unmarried; Regina married Barnabas Smith, Emerald. From the marriage of Hugh 3rd and Rebecca descended John, Hugh James (twin to John), Ambrose, Francis, Walter, Myrtle, Rosaline, Florence. Many of the family was born in Kin¬ kora, however, to return to his ancestery and to be closer to Rebecca's people Hugh moved to Westmoreland in 1906 and purchased the pro¬ perty by French's Mills which again made the Campbell's Kelly's Crossers and it is here the homestead is today. The family of Hugh 3rd and Re¬ becca as named above married or became directed in God's plan as follows:

The Kelly's Cross Campbell's were decended to the fourth genera¬ tion by the marriage of Hugh Campbell 3rd to Rebecca Monaghan, a daughter of John Monaghan and Rosie MacGuigan. To show the relation to the Monaghan families it is fair to name the brothers and sisters of Rebecca here. They are Francis (Big Frank) Monaghan who married Mary MacAvinn; Ambrose Monaghan who married a Roberts from Kin¬ kora, godparents to John Campbell; Patrick married Anne Dunn; James Climmy Rosey) married Lissie Hughes; Katherine married Patrick Cal- laghan; Annie married Tobias Coady and Johannah was unmarried; Regina married Barnabas Smith, Emerald. From the marriage of Hugh 3rd and Rebecca descended John, Hugh James (twin to John), Ambrose, Francis, Walter, Myrtle, Rosaline, Florence. Many of the family was born in Kin¬ kora, however, to return to his ancestery and to be closer to Rebecca's people Hugh moved to Westmoreland in 1906 and purchased the pro¬ perty by French's Mills which again made the Campbell's Kelly's Crossers and it is here the homestead is today. The family of Hugh 3rd and Re¬ becca as named above married or became directed in God's plan as follows:

The Kelly's Cross Campbell's were decended to the fourth genera¬ tion by the marriage of Hugh Campbell 3rd to Rebecca Monaghan, a daughter of John Monaghan and Rosie MacGuigan. To show the relation to the Monaghan families it is fair to name the brothers and sisters of Rebecca here. They are Francis (Big Frank) Monaghan who married Mary MacAvinn; Ambrose Monaghan who married a Roberts from Kin¬ kora, godparents to John Campbell; Patrick married Anne Dunn; James Climmy Rosey) married Lissie Hughes; Katherine married Patrick Cal- laghan; Annie married Tobias Coady and Johannah was unmarried; Regina married Barnabas Smith, Emerald. From the marriage of Hugh 3rd and Rebecca descended John, Hugh James (twin to John), Ambrose, Francis, Walter, Myrtle, Rosaline, Florence. Many of the family was born in Kin¬ kora, however, to return to his ancestery and to be closer to Rebecca's people Hugh moved to Westmoreland in 1906 and purchased the pro¬ perty by French's Mills which again made the Campbell's Kelly's Crossers and it is here the homestead is today. The family of Hugh 3rd and Re¬ becca as named above married or became directed in God's plan as follows:

The Kelly's Cross Campbell's were decended to the fourth genera¬ tion by the marriage of Hugh Campbell 3rd to Rebecca Monaghan, a daughter of John Monaghan and Rosie MacGuigan. To show the relation to the Monaghan families it is fair to name the brothers and sisters of Rebecca here. They are Francis (Big Frank) Monaghan who married Mary MacAvinn; Ambrose Monaghan who married a Roberts from Kin¬ kora, godparents to John Campbell; Patrick married Anne Dunn; James Climmy Rosey) married Lissie Hughes; Katherine married Patrick Cal- laghan; Annie married Tobias Coady and Johannah was unmarried; Regina married Barnabas Smith, Emerald. From the marriage of Hugh 3rd and Rebecca descended John, Hugh James (twin to John), Ambrose, Francis, Walter, Myrtle, Rosaline, Florence. Many of the family was born in Kin¬ kora, however, to return to his ancestery and to be closer to Rebecca's people Hugh moved to Westmoreland in 1906 and purchased the pro¬ perty by French's Mills which again made the Campbell's Kelly's Crossers and it is here the homestead is today. The family of Hugh 3rd and Re¬ becca as named above married or became directed in God's plan as follows:

The Campbell name in Kelly's Cross is existent in the 5th gener¬ ation in the family of John Campbell and Margaret Hamm. They are both alive and well, however because of illness John is confined to the Provincial Sanatorium at the time of this writing. Their children are: Charles, Francis, Walter, Hugh Callistus (Hugh 5th), Brendan, Mary and Edith (Edie). Charles is married to Frances Hagen. Their children are as follows: Michael, Glenna and Stephen. Charles is co-ordinator of edu¬ cational planning for the province of . Francis is at home with his mother farming the Campbell homestead. Walter married Aldonna Mulligan and they live in Toronto. Walter is a machinist with Sylvania Light Company. Hugh Callistus is married to Joan Arsenault. Their children are as follows: Trevor, Hugh Donald (Hugh 6th), and Col¬ leen. Hugh Callistus is manager of a business in Charlottetown. Bren¬ dan married Rita Berrigan and they have two sons Glenn and Robert. Brendan is foreman of a plastics manufacturing plant in Toronto. Mary married Louis MacKenna. They have two daughters, Karen and Janice. Mary is a school teacher. Edie is married to Clarey Pineau. They have one daughter Michelle Lynne. Edie has established her home as the closest neighbour to her mother and the homestead. Incidentally, Mar¬ garet Campbell is a direct decendent of the Owens' who were among the first settlers of Kelly's Cross having settled on a property immediately east of the present parochial property.

The Campbell name in Kelly's Cross is existent in the 5th gener¬ ation in the family of John Campbell and Margaret Hamm. They are both alive and well, however because of illness John is confined to the Provincial Sanatorium at the time of this writing. Their children are: Charles, Francis, Walter, Hugh Callistus (Hugh 5th), Brendan, Mary and Edith (Edie). Charles is married to Frances Hagen. Their children are as follows: Michael, Glenna and Stephen. Charles is co-ordinator of edu¬ cational planning for the province of . Francis is at home with his mother farming the Campbell homestead. Walter married Aldonna Mulligan and they live in Toronto. Walter is a machinist with Sylvania Light Company. Hugh Callistus is married to Joan Arsenault. Their children are as follows: Trevor, Hugh Donald (Hugh 6th), and Col¬ leen. Hugh Callistus is manager of a business in Charlottetown. Bren¬ dan married Rita Berrigan and they have two sons Glenn and Robert. Brendan is foreman of a plastics manufacturing plant in Toronto. Mary married Louis MacKenna. They have two daughters, Karen and Janice. Mary is a school teacher. Edie is married to Clarey Pineau. They have one daughter Michelle Lynne. Edie has established her home as the closest neighbour to her mother and the homestead. Incidentally, Mar¬ garet Campbell is a direct decendent of the Owens' who were among the first settlers of Kelly's Cross having settled on a property immediately east of the present parochial property.

The Campbell name in Kelly's Cross is existent in the 5th gener¬ ation in the family of John Campbell and Margaret Hamm. They are both alive and well, however because of illness John is confined to the Provincial Sanatorium at the time of this writing. Their children are: Charles, Francis, Walter, Hugh Callistus (Hugh 5th), Brendan, Mary and Edith (Edie). Charles is married to Frances Hagen. Their children are as follows: Michael, Glenna and Stephen. Charles is co-ordinator of edu¬ cational planning for the province of . Francis is at home with his mother farming the Campbell homestead. Walter married Aldonna Mulligan and they live in Toronto. Walter is a machinist with Sylvania Light Company. Hugh Callistus is married to Joan Arsenault. Their children are as follows: Trevor, Hugh Donald (Hugh 6th), and Col¬ leen. Hugh Callistus is manager of a business in Charlottetown. Bren¬ dan married Rita Berrigan and they have two sons Glenn and Robert. Brendan is foreman of a plastics manufacturing plant in Toronto. Mary married Louis MacKenna. They have two daughters, Karen and Janice. Mary is a school teacher. Edie is married to Clarey Pineau. They have one daughter Michelle Lynne. Edie has established her home as the closest neighbour to her mother and the homestead. Incidentally, Mar¬ garet Campbell is a direct decendent of the Owens' who were among the first settlers of Kelly's Cross having settled on a property immediately east of the present parochial property.

At Frank's death the farm was given to Edward who married Anne Costello of Lot 65 about 1864. They had a family of ten: John Patrick (1889), Joseph (1893), William, Urias, Edwin (1906), Sarah, (Jertrude, Annie, Margaret (1902-16) and Mary Jane (1896-1916). Both Edward and his wife died in 1944.

Theresa, the eldest of the girls, married Bill Morrison, in 1952, and they live in Toronto. Their children are Jim, Joseph, Gregory and Gary.

Anne is Mrs. Lloyd Smith, married in 1954. Her husband is a chartered accountant, and they live in Toronto with their five children: Joanne, Michelle, Denise, Glenda, Shawn, one child Gary died at the age of two.

Margaret's husband is Jim Morris, Kinkora, a carpenter, whom she married in 1964. They have their house trailer on a piece of land near the old homestead. They have two children, D'Arcy and Stacey.

John is with the Royal Canadian Air Force, and is presently sta¬ tioned in Winnipeg, Manitoba. He married June Malone in 1962. They have three children, Michael, Mark and Tara.

Wilfred, the youngest of the boys, married Dianne McDonald, Tig- nish, in 1969. They live in Toronto with their two children, Shane and Cheryl.

Maurice and Owen are living on the homestead in Brookvale.

Urias married Conn Ford and lives in Charlottetown.

Edwin moved away to as a young man, and work¬ ed for many years in the grain elevators in Churchill. He is now residing at the senior citizens' home, Kelly's Cross.

Sarah, who married High, Maiden, Mass., died in 1973.

Annie married Jack Roberts and lives in Charlottetown.

As was mentioned above John P. was the eldest son of Edward and Annie Carragher, and was born in Kelly's Cross, November 22nd., 1889. He taught school for a short while on P.E.I, and then moved to British Columbia where he also taught. He enlisted with the Canadian Army in New Westminster, B.C. , on November 20, 1914. He was posted with the 14th. Batallion Canadian Overseas Expeditionary Force and ac¬ companied the unit to France with the first contingent. He won promo¬ tion to Lance Sergeant. He was severely wounded and was returned to Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax, N.S. for recuperation. He received his dis¬ charge on June 14, 1918. He returned to Kelly's Cross.

As was mentioned above John P. was the eldest son of Edward and Annie Carragher, and was born in Kelly's Cross, November 22nd., 1889. He taught school for a short while on P.E.I, and then moved to British Columbia where he also taught. He enlisted with the Canadian Army in New Westminster, B.C. , on November 20, 1914. He was posted with the 14th. Batallion Canadian Overseas Expeditionary Force and ac¬ companied the unit to France with the first contingent. He won promo¬ tion to Lance Sergeant. He was severely wounded and was returned to Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax, N.S. for recuperation. He received his dis¬ charge on June 14, 1918. He returned to Kelly's Cross.

Mildred, the eldest, married Stephen Smith and with their three children live in Brookvale, and their fourth child, Marlene, married Ralph McPherson.

farmer, and they live in Kinkora with their six children, three sons and three daughters.

Francis is a member of the Canadian Air Force and is stationed in Summerside. He married Laurentina Monaghan, and they have their home in the old homestead. They have two daughters and five sons.

Francis is a member of the Canadian Air Force and is stationed in Summerside. He married Laurentina Monaghan, and they have their home in the old homestead. They have two daughters and five sons.

Annie, one of Edward's daughters, married John E. Roberts Aug¬ ust 30th., 1933. They live in Charlottetown. They had a family of five children, four girls and one boy.

Samuel was born February 2nd., 1912, and lives on the homestead. He married Mary Burke, the daughter of John Burke and Mary Gallant of Rustico, June 26, 1935.

The eldest son, John resides in Charlottetown with his wife Patricia Connors and their three children. He was born March 18, 1936.

Leo also resides in Charlottetown. He married Rosaline Flood of Lot 65, June 18, 1960. They have five children. Leo was born February 23, 1938.

Leo also resides in Charlottetown. He married Rosaline Flood of Lot 65, June 18, 1960. They have five children. Leo was born February 23, 1938.

William was born May 6, 1939. He married Patricia Murray of Charlottetown, and they reside on the . They have four boys.

Mary, the eldest of the girls, was born May 12, 1940. She mar¬ ried Elmer Hammill, Freetown, and live in Sarnia, Ont. with their family of three children.

Marion who was born May 8, 1948, now resides in Charlottetown with her husband George Gallant.

At home with their parents are Phyllis, born April 28, 1953, and Eleanor, born July 21, 1955. Phyllis is a student in University of P.E.I. and Eleanor a student at Englewood High School in Crapaud.

At home with their parents are Phyllis, born April 28, 1953, and Eleanor, born July 21, 1955. Phyllis is a student in University of P.E.I. and Eleanor a student at Englewood High School in Crapaud.

James married Rose Clarkin of Lot 65, and moved with his family to Brookvale, Lot 30, in 1861. There was a family of five boys: James, Owen. Michael, Patrick and John, all of whom are deceased.

James married Rose Clarkin of Lot 65, and moved with his family to Brookvale, Lot 30, in 1861. There was a family of five boys: James, Owen. Michael, Patrick and John, all of whom are deceased.

Lena, married Joseph Carragher and lives in Brookvale.

The other three boys: Bill resides in Lakeburn, N.B. , O'Leary and Clarence are married and have their homes in Ottawa.

When the father, John, died in 1947, his son Mark took charge of the home place and he and his family still reside there. In 1936 he mar¬ ried Rose Smith, a daughter of Jerome Smith, Brookvale, and Maria Callaghan, Lot 65. They have a family of six boys and six girls.

When the father, John, died in 1947, his son Mark took charge of the home place and he and his family still reside there. In 1936 he mar¬ ried Rose Smith, a daughter of Jerome Smith, Brookvale, and Maria Callaghan, Lot 65. They have a family of six boys and six girls.

The eldest girl, Josephine, married Alex Higgins, in 1965, of , Nova Scotia, and they have three children, Janet, Wayne and Michelle. Alex works for the steel company in Sydney.

Mrs. Charles Sammons, Helen, married Charlie in June, 1969. They reside in Toronto where he is employed by the Goodyear tire com¬ pany. They have two boys Shawn and Shane.

Rosemary, after graduating from the University of P.E.I , in 1969, taught for two years at South Lake, In 1972, she took employment with the Bank of Montreal, and now works in their office in Calgary, Alberta.

Francis, the eldest of the boys, moved away to Toronto to work as a carpenter. While there he married Gail Stubbens of Toronto, in May 1962. They have one child Stephen. The family moved back to Brookvale in 1970, and own their own home which is situated on the old homestead.

Francis, the eldest of the boys, moved away to Toronto to work as a carpenter. While there he married Gail Stubbens of Toronto, in May 1962. They have one child Stephen. The family moved back to Brookvale in 1970, and own their own home which is situated on the old homestead.

Francis, the eldest of the boys, moved away to Toronto to work as a carpenter. While there he married Gail Stubbens of Toronto, in May 1962. They have one child Stephen. The family moved back to Brookvale in 1970, and own their own home which is situated on the old homestead.

Eugene married Ann Marie Gallant of Tignish in July, 1959. They have five children, Darlene, Denise, Dianne, Donna and Michael. Eugene is a plumber by trade, and they own their own home which is also not far from the old homestead.

James is living with his parents in Brookvale.

Teresa was born April 23rd., 1873, and married Louis McGinn, and lived in Fredericton, N.B.

Maria, born June 3rd., 1877, married John Nantes, and lived in Maplewood.

Ursula was born June 6th., 1884, and married Dan Malone and lived in Lot 65.

Paul, the youngest, married Emily Gallant of Tignish, August 15, 1961 and have four children.

James, the eldest son of James and Hannah, married Mary Ready, June 26th., 1917. His wife was born in Lowell, Massachusetts, June 14th., 1883. They were married in St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross. Mary (Mamie as she was called) had been brought up from a young girl by her Uncle Bill and Aunt Mary Creamer, who lived in what is now the homestead of Joseph Flood, South Melville.

James, the eldest son of James and Hannah, married Mary Ready, June 26th., 1917. His wife was born in Lowell, Massachusetts, June 14th., 1883. They were married in St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross. Mary (Mamie as she was called) had been brought up from a young girl by her Uncle Bill and Aunt Mary Creamer, who lived in what is now the homestead of Joseph Flood, South Melville.

Mr. and Mrs. Flood lived for the first part of their life in Maple- wood. They moved to South Melville when Mary Creamer died. Mrs. Flood, Mary, took care of her uncle Bill.

Joseph James born December 26th., 1920, married Una Trainor of Kinkora, and they have four children, two boys and two girls.

Marion born August 22nd., 1958, attends High, Crapaud.

Bernadette, born June, 1960, also attends Englewood.

Joe and Una and family reside in the Flood homestead in South Melville.

The third girl of James and Hannah's family, Mercedes Anne, was born July 16th., 1922. She married Harold Donahue, Cornwall, and they have one daughter Brenda.

Sylvia Agnes, born August 2nd., 1925, married Morgan McGaughey and resides in Sherwood, P.E.I. They have seven children.

Thomas Hagan was born in Ireland in the early 1820's. He emi¬ grated to Prince Edward Island as a boy, and later married Annie Hughes, also a native of Ireland.

They occupied land leased from Lady Fane, one of the absentee land owners. On this land they built three cabins and began to clear the land from the virgin forest in order to provide for their children, four boys, Patrick, Thomas, John and Francis, and there was one girl Mary Ann.

Francis was the youngest of the family and was born in 1869. In 1890, he married Emily Hughes of Emyvale, and they took over the operation of the farm. At that time it consisted only of considerable cleared land. They also looked after Francis' parents, Thomas and Emily. They remained with them until their death.

Mary Anne married Wendell McKenna, of Kinkora, and they have six daughters and one son.

Reta and Lena were both called to the Religious life, and are now professed Sisters of the Sisters of Charity. Both Sister Reta Marie and Sister Anna Josephine now live and work in Quebec City.

Mathias of Matt, as he is usually called, married Loretta McManus, and now resides in Charlottetown. They have two daughters.

Francis Hagan died in 1936, and his wife Emily died in 1941. Their son, Louis, took over the property and has carried on farming until the present time. In 1936, he married Margaret Larkin, St. Peter's Bay, P.E.I. Margaret died in 1946 and they had one daughter. She was bap¬ tized Lucy, after her maternal grandmother. She now resides in , British Columbia, and is married to Metro Ursulak. They have two children, Maureen and Theresa.

Francis Hagan died in 1936, and his wife Emily died in 1941. Their son, Louis, took over the property and has carried on farming until the present time. In 1936, he married Margaret Larkin, St. Peter's Bay, P.E.I. Margaret died in 1946 and they had one daughter. She was bap¬ tized Lucy, after her maternal grandmother. She now resides in , British Columbia, and is married to Metro Ursulak. They have two children, Maureen and Theresa.

In 1955, Louis married Edna McCarville of Kinkora. They reside in the old homestead, adding to its comforts and dispensing the tradi¬ tional Irish hospitality and congeniality which was brought from the "Ole Country" by Grandfather and Grandmother Hagan.

Sophia, the eldest of the girls, was born September 24th., 1874. She married James Murray, Lot 65, and they had two girls.

Mary Ann, whose birth date is not available, married Patrick Smith of Newton, P.E.I. , and they lived there with their family of three boys and two girls. Their youngest daughter, Sister Avilena, is a member of the Sisters of St. Martha, and is on the nursing staff of the City Hos¬ pital, Charlottetown.

Ida Catherine (Edith) who was born March 2nd., 1879, married Bernard McGuigan of Amesbury, Massachusetts.

Clara who was born December 2nd., 1896, and married Edmund Birt of Berlin, New Hampshire, October 29th., 1912. They had two boys and two girls, and they lived in Berlin.

Francis served in the Canadian Navy during the Second World War, and when he returned home he married Reta Stordy, November 19th., 1946. They lived in Brookvale for a time until they built a new home in Kelly's Cross where they still live. They have three sons and one daughter.

Kenny married Anita Sigsworth, and built a new home in Cornwall where they now live with their son Brian.

Donna Leah married Robert Cantwell. They have one child Mark and live in Charlottetown.

Ronnie is at home and attends Englewood school.

Mary, the eldest daughter of Joe and Loretta, married Lawrence Monaghan, September 23rd., 1942. They live in Oakville, Ontario. They have three sons, Richard, Cecil and Leo. They also have one daughter, Trene, married to Kenny Hicks of Oakville. They have two children.

Justin married Bertha Stordy, November 8th., 1949. After their marriage they moved to Upper Fraser, British Columbia for a few years, but returned to open a service station in Kelly's Cross. They have five sons and four daughters.

Lawrence married Sylvia Gaudet and live in Charlottetown.

Leslie married Nancy Blacquiere and lives in Charlottetown. Cecil, Jimmy, Karon and Joanne are living at home and attending school.

Edith married Leo Costello, October 7th., 1948, and lived in Emy- vale, Lot 65, for a short while, then moved to Oakville where she still teaches school. They have one daughter, Debbie, married to Gabriel Kubeske, and a son Paul attending school.

Leonard, another of Joe and Loretta's sons, married Mae Quinn, February 16th., 1953. They lived in Oakville for several years, and re¬ turning home have settled in Kinkora. He is a truck driver. They have eight children: Jerry and Lennie are attending U.P.E.I. ; Jimmy, Michael, Darlene, Judy, Brent and Paul are attending school in Kinkora.

Leonard, another of Joe and Loretta's sons, married Mae Quinn, February 16th., 1953. They lived in Oakville for several years, and re¬ turning home have settled in Kinkora. He is a truck driver. They have eight children: Jerry and Lennie are attending U.P.E.I. ; Jimmy, Michael, Darlene, Judy, Brent and Paul are attending school in Kinkora.

Eileen married Morgan Penwell, May 22nd., 1966. They live in Port Credit, Ontario. They have three children, Bradley, Kelly and Brian.

Patricia, the youngest of the girls married Leroy Molyneaux, May 16th., 1964. They farmed for a number of years in Kelly's Cross, and now live in Charlottetown with their three children, Kevin, David and Mary.

David Kelly and his wife Mary Costello were married in Ireland, and were among the first Irish settlers to emigrate to Prince Edward Island, and settle in Kelly's Cross, about 1840.

John, the third son, married Maria (Regina) Hagan, the daughter of Patrick Hagan and Mary Ann Johnston, on May 12, 1908. John was the farmer of the home, so he and his wife remained on the homestead to clear the land and work the soil. Early in the new year, they were blessed with a son Earl. There were three more children born within the next few years. Reginald, Nov. 29, 1912, Richard, Oct. 6, 1914 and Elsie born Oct. 12, 1917. They also adopted a daughter Mary who mar¬ ried Lome Arsenault, Kinkora.

Earl, the eldest boy, married Mary Nantes August 8, 1934. They have a family of five boys and two girls. Gerald lives in Toronto and married Maureen Hackett, they have three children.

Eugene married Winnie Connolly and they also live in Toronto. Brian is married to Elaine Pitre, and they live in North Wiltshire, with their four children.

Eugene married Winnie Connolly and they also live in Toronto. Brian is married to Elaine Pitre, and they live in North Wiltshire, with their four children.

Collin also lives in Toronto and is married to Anne Fraser.

Janet lives in Kinkora with her husband Lloyd Gallant, and their five children.

Virginia married Allan Ellis and they reside in Charlottetown.

Joan who was born October 21, 1947, and married Robert Johnston of Central Bedeque, July 29, 1967. They live in Malton, Ontario, with their son Mark.

Joan who was born October 21, 1947, and married Robert Johnston of Central Bedeque, July 29, 1967. They live in Malton, Ontario, with their son Mark.

Claire was born October 23, 1948, and married Donald Mclsaac October 12, 1968. They live in Brampton, Ontario, with their children Paul, Kelly and Gregory.

Maria and her husband John adopted a daughter Mary, who mar¬ ried Lome Arsenault of Kinkora. They have a family of eight children all of whom are attending school.

Linus is working at the City Service Station in Charlottetown.

James and Reggie attend Queen Charlotte Elementary school in Charlottetown, and Michele attends elementary school in Hunter River.

James and Reggie attend Queen Charlotte Elementary school in Charlottetown, and Michele attends elementary school in Hunter River.

The eldest of the children. Patrick, married Elizabeth Hagan, and they lived and raised their family where Maurice Bradley now resides, later they moved to Souris. They had a family of ten, five boys and five girls, namely: Levi, John Thomas, Ambrose, William, Urban (only sur¬ viving member of the family now living in Arlington, Mass.), Mary Ann, Louisa, Angelina, Sophia and Cecelia.

The eldest of the children. Patrick, married Elizabeth Hagan, and they lived and raised their family where Maurice Bradley now resides, later they moved to Souris. They had a family of ten, five boys and five girls, namely: Levi, John Thomas, Ambrose, William, Urban (only sur¬ viving member of the family now living in Arlington, Mass.), Mary Ann, Louisa, Angelina, Sophia and Cecelia.

The eldest of the children. Patrick, married Elizabeth Hagan, and they lived and raised their family where Maurice Bradley now resides, later they moved to Souris. They had a family of ten, five boys and five girls, namely: Levi, John Thomas, Ambrose, William, Urban (only sur¬ viving member of the family now living in Arlington, Mass.), Mary Ann, Louisa, Angelina, Sophia and Cecelia.

Levi Malone purchased the John Smith property in Maplewood and married Hanna Smith, daughter of Francis Smith and Ann Monaghan. Their family consisted of Marita, Mathias and Kathleen.

Marita married John Molyneaux, son of John Molyneaux Sr. and Catherine Hughes. They purchased what was formerly known as the Haughey residence in Kelly's Cross, and lived there until John's death on February 11, 1973. They had five sons: Carl, clerk with DeWolfe Co., Montreal, Cyril with the B.O.A.C. Toronto, Linus, who is a machinist with LaSalle, Montreal, married Marie Walsh and they have three chil¬ dren, Debbie, Terry and Donnie. Earl is on the teaching staff of St. Dorothy's school, Toronto, and Paul who is a student at U.P.E.I. and re¬ sides with his mother in Charlottetown.

Marita married John Molyneaux, son of John Molyneaux Sr. and Catherine Hughes. They purchased what was formerly known as the Haughey residence in Kelly's Cross, and lived there until John's death on February 11, 1973. They had five sons: Carl, clerk with DeWolfe Co., Montreal, Cyril with the B.O.A.C. Toronto, Linus, who is a machinist with LaSalle, Montreal, married Marie Walsh and they have three chil¬ dren, Debbie, Terry and Donnie. Earl is on the teaching staff of St. Dorothy's school, Toronto, and Paul who is a student at U.P.E.I. and re¬ sides with his mother in Charlottetown.

Mathias married Clara Murray, daughter of James Murray and Sophia Kelly of Lot 65. Clara died January 30, 1939. Mathias' second wife was Margaret Smith, the daughter of Jerome Smith and Maria Cal- laghan. They have two sons, Barry who married Debbie Rogers, daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rogers, Carleton, is a carpenter in Char¬ lottetown. Derryl the second son, is employed with Spence and MacLeod. Charlottetown.

Mathias married Clara Murray, daughter of James Murray and Sophia Kelly of Lot 65. Clara died January 30, 1939. Mathias' second wife was Margaret Smith, the daughter of Jerome Smith and Maria Cal- laghan. They have two sons, Barry who married Debbie Rogers, daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rogers, Carleton, is a carpenter in Char¬ lottetown. Derryl the second son, is employed with Spence and MacLeod. Charlottetown.

Kathleen married John E. Trainor, son of Peter Trainor and Annie Haughey. They have two sons: Marcellus with Irving Oil, Charlottetown and Stephen on the homestead with his mother in Maplewood. John Em- mett died February 5, 1965.

Kathleen married John E. Trainor, son of Peter Trainor and Annie Haughey. They have two sons: Marcellus with Irving Oil, Charlottetown and Stephen on the homestead with his mother in Maplewood. John Em- mett died February 5, 1965.

William Matters and his wife, Rose McAvinn, lived in Westmore¬ land until his death in 1884. After his death Rose and children lived for a time in Westmoreland, and in later years moved to Maiden, Massa-

Sidney lived in Westmoreland and married Elizabeth Lowry, who passed away in 1923. Sidney married again to Mary Florence McDonald (Nov. 26, 1930) who died in 1964, and he himself died in 1960. Sidney and Elizabeth had five children: Flora, Aeneas, Charlotte, William Tho¬ mas, who died in infancy and William.

Aeneas, the eldest of the boys, married Florence Campbell, daugh¬ ter of Hugh Campbell and Rebecca Monaghan, on Sept. 10, 1930. They lived in Westmoreland until the Fall of 1966, when they moved to Kelly's Cross, to the house formerly owned by Mary Ann Kell.y Aeneas passed away June 25, 1970, and his wife Florence passed away April 28, 1971. They had a family of six: Clarence, Frances Reta, Mary, James, Joseph and Walter.

Clarence was born July 2, 1931 and now lives in Gait, Ontario.

Sister Frances Reta was born Oct. 8, 1932 and entered the Sisters of St. Martha, Charlottetown. She is supervisor of the kitchen in the Sacred Heart Home, and is studying at the University of P.E.I.

Joseph was born July 10 1937 in Westmoreland, and married Jill Fox June 21, 1969. They lived in the Territories and in 1973, moved to Kelly's Cross and live in his parent's house.

Walter, the youngest boy, was born Dec. 14, 1943. He married Marjorie White, Charlottetown, in Oct. 1966. They live in Crossroads, P.E.I. They have four children: Michael, Dianne, Lorie, Darcy.

Walter, the youngest boy, was born Dec. 14, 1943. He married Marjorie White, Charlottetown, in Oct. 1966. They live in Crossroads, P.E.I. They have four children: Michael, Dianne, Lorie, Darcy.

Charlotte, daughter of Sidney and Elizabeth was born Jan. 26, 1894 in Westmoreland. She married Charles Whelan of Medford, Mass. on Jan. 19, 1926.

Charlotte, daughter of Sidney and Elizabeth was born Jan. 26, 1894 in Westmoreland. She married Charles Whelan of Medford, Mass. on Jan. 19, 1926.

Charlotte lives in Somerville, Mass., and has a family of six: Mrs. Jack Cokley, Mrs. Bob Lee, Mrs. Phil Callaghan, Mrs. Jessie Quinn, all of whom live in the States. One child died in infancy. Reta mar¬ ried Emmett Noonan, son of Colin Noonan and Lena McDonald, Seven Mile Bay. They lived for a number of years in North Tryon, and at present live in Westmoreland on the farm owned by Edward Trowesdale. They have a family of six, all of whom were born in North Tryon. There

Charlotte lives in Somerville, Mass., and has a family of six: Mrs. Jack Cokley, Mrs. Bob Lee, Mrs. Phil Callaghan, Mrs. Jessie Quinn, all of whom live in the States. One child died in infancy. Reta mar¬ ried Emmett Noonan, son of Colin Noonan and Lena McDonald, Seven Mile Bay. They lived for a number of years in North Tryon, and at present live in Westmoreland on the farm owned by Edward Trowesdale. They have a family of six, all of whom were born in North Tryon. There

Charlotte lives in Somerville, Mass., and has a family of six: Mrs. Jack Cokley, Mrs. Bob Lee, Mrs. Phil Callaghan, Mrs. Jessie Quinn, all of whom live in the States. One child died in infancy. Reta mar¬ ried Emmett Noonan, son of Colin Noonan and Lena McDonald, Seven Mile Bay. They lived for a number of years in North Tryon, and at present live in Westmoreland on the farm owned by Edward Trowesdale. They have a family of six, all of whom were born in North Tryon. There

Charlotte lives in Somerville, Mass., and has a family of six: Mrs. Jack Cokley, Mrs. Bob Lee, Mrs. Phil Callaghan, Mrs. Jessie Quinn, all of whom live in the States. One child died in infancy. Reta mar¬ ried Emmett Noonan, son of Colin Noonan and Lena McDonald, Seven Mile Bay. They lived for a number of years in North Tryon, and at present live in Westmoreland on the farm owned by Edward Trowesdale. They have a family of six, all of whom were born in North Tryon. There

are three girls and three boys. Shirley (Mrs. Joseph Cantello), Charlotte- town; Charlotte (Mrs. John Douse), Ontario; Amy (Mrs. Basil Mclnnis) Albany. Donnie, who is not married, lives in the family home in West¬ moreland. David married Jane Bradshaw on November 23, 1974. Wendell married Ann McDonald, Savage Harbour. They live in Ontario with their three children.

are three girls and three boys. Shirley (Mrs. Joseph Cantello), Charlotte- town; Charlotte (Mrs. John Douse), Ontario; Amy (Mrs. Basil Mclnnis) Albany. Donnie, who is not married, lives in the family home in West¬ moreland. David married Jane Bradshaw on November 23, 1974. Wendell married Ann McDonald, Savage Harbour. They live in Ontario with their three children.

William, the son of Sidney and Elizabeth Matters, was born in Westmorland, and is now deceased.

Fred, the youngest of the family, was born November 21, 1884. He married Larney May Stordy, June 19, 1906. She was the daughter of John Stordy and Margaret Carragher, and was born in Crapaud, April 8, 1876. Fred passed away September 27, 1966. Lina, his wife, died Decem¬ ber 24, 1970. They lived in Westmoreland until the Spring of 1942 when they moved to Kelly's Cross, and lived on the farm formerly owned by Francis Monaghan, and now owned by their grandson Francis. Fred and Lina had two children, Lillian and Freddie.

Fred, the youngest of the family, was born November 21, 1884. He married Larney May Stordy, June 19, 1906. She was the daughter of John Stordy and Margaret Carragher, and was born in Crapaud, April 8, 1876. Fred passed away September 27, 1966. Lina, his wife, died Decem¬ ber 24, 1970. They lived in Westmoreland until the Spring of 1942 when they moved to Kelly's Cross, and lived on the farm formerly owned by Francis Monaghan, and now owned by their grandson Francis. Fred and Lina had two children, Lillian and Freddie.

Lillian was born in Westmoreland June 10, 1907. She moved to Maine, U.S.A. , in 1923 and married Maurice Clifford Patten. They have four children living and one dead. Her husband Clifford passed away some years ago. Lillian then married Harvey Kelton, of Ellsworth, Maine. They have no children.

Colette the eldest, was born in Westmoreland, May 1, 1936 and married George Stordy, son of Anthony Stordy and the late Ermine Duffy of Kinkora. They have four children living: Cecil, Johnnie, Linda and Brenda, and three died in infancy. The children attend Kinkora elemen¬ tary school.

Colette the eldest, was born in Westmoreland, May 1, 1936 and married George Stordy, son of Anthony Stordy and the late Ermine Duffy of Kinkora. They have four children living: Cecil, Johnnie, Linda and Brenda, and three died in infancy. The children attend Kinkora elemen¬ tary school.

Colette the eldest, was born in Westmoreland, May 1, 1936 and married George Stordy, son of Anthony Stordy and the late Ermine Duffy of Kinkora. They have four children living: Cecil, Johnnie, Linda and Brenda, and three died in infancy. The children attend Kinkora elemen¬ tary school.

Jerome was born July 1, 1937 and married Audrey Shreenan, daugh¬ ter of Damian Shreenan and the late Alice Sherry of Kinkora. They lived in Oakville, Ontario. Audrey passed away November 1, 1972. They have three children: Randy, Kevin and Sandra who attends St. John's School in Oakville. Jerome has since married again to a widow, Barbara Kiphick, who has six children. They were married January 19, 1974, and live in Oakville.

Jerome was born July 1, 1937 and married Audrey Shreenan, daugh¬ ter of Damian Shreenan and the late Alice Sherry of Kinkora. They lived in Oakville, Ontario. Audrey passed away November 1, 1972. They have three children: Randy, Kevin and Sandra who attends St. John's School in Oakville. Jerome has since married again to a widow, Barbara Kiphick, who has six children. They were married January 19, 1974, and live in Oakville.

Francis was born in Westmorleand Sept. 30, 1938, and married Keta Flood on Aug. 5, 1961, the daughter of Mathias Flood and Mary Alice McQuaid, , Lot 65. They live in Kelly's Cross, and have a family of five: Ronnie, Allan, Aileen and Christopher. John Garnet .Mathias died in infancy. Ronnie, Allen and Aileen attend Englewood school Crapaud.

Francis was born in Westmorleand Sept. 30, 1938, and married Keta Flood on Aug. 5, 1961, the daughter of Mathias Flood and Mary Alice McQuaid, , Lot 65. They live in Kelly's Cross, and have a family of five: Ronnie, Allan, Aileen and Christopher. John Garnet .Mathias died in infancy. Ronnie, Allen and Aileen attend Englewood school Crapaud.

Francis was born in Westmorleand Sept. 30, 1938, and married Keta Flood on Aug. 5, 1961, the daughter of Mathias Flood and Mary Alice McQuaid, , Lot 65. They live in Kelly's Cross, and have a family of five: Ronnie, Allan, Aileen and Christopher. John Garnet .Mathias died in infancy. Ronnie, Allen and Aileen attend Englewood school Crapaud.

Raymond, the youngest, was also born in Westmoreland, Oct. 24, 1939. He married Mary Power, July 31, 1965, the daughter of Emmett Power and Reta Kelly, Fort Augustus. They have two children living, Raeone and Debbie. Lawrence Joseph died in infancy. Raeona goes to Englewood school, Crapaud.

Raymond, the youngest, was also born in Westmoreland, Oct. 24, 1939. He married Mary Power, July 31, 1965, the daughter of Emmett Power and Reta Kelly, Fort Augustus. They have two children living, Raeone and Debbie. Lawrence Joseph died in infancy. Raeona goes to Englewood school, Crapaud.

Raymond, the youngest, was also born in Westmoreland, Oct. 24, 1939. He married Mary Power, July 31, 1965, the daughter of Emmett Power and Reta Kelly, Fort Augustus. They have two children living, Raeone and Debbie. Lawrence Joseph died in infancy. Raeona goes to Englewood school, Crapaud.

Raymond, the youngest, was also born in Westmoreland, Oct. 24, 1939. He married Mary Power, July 31, 1965, the daughter of Emmett Power and Reta Kelly, Fort Augustus. They have two children living, Raeone and Debbie. Lawrence Joseph died in infancy. Raeona goes to Englewood school, Crapaud.

My great grandfather, Patrick Monaghan, was born in Ireland in 1787. He married Catherine Johnston and lived in Conagh, Ireland. They came to Canada in 1839 on a sailing vessel called the Margaret Pollard.

On arrival in Canada, they settled on the South Melville Road, in Kelly's Cross. Great grandfather died in 1883. He and his wife had eight ' hildren: John, James, Charles, Mary, Ann, Catherine, Sarah and Hannah. Charles and Hannah were the only two born in Canada.

On arrival in Canada, they settled on the South Melville Road, in Kelly's Cross. Great grandfather died in 1883. He and his wife had eight ' hildren: John, James, Charles, Mary, Ann, Catherine, Sarah and Hannah. Charles and Hannah were the only two born in Canada.

On arrival in Canada, they settled on the South Melville Road, in Kelly's Cross. Great grandfather died in 1883. He and his wife had eight ' hildren: John, James, Charles, Mary, Ann, Catherine, Sarah and Hannah. Charles and Hannah were the only two born in Canada.

Charles married Mary Kiggins in 1870 and they had eight sons and four daughters. Two of their sons entered the Holy Priesthood, Mar¬ tin and Joseph, and one daughter, Sr. St. Charles entered the Religious life. James Cardinal McGuigan was his grandson.

Agatha who was born July 25th., 1899, was married to Louis Camp¬ bell, North Wiltshire. They have a family of two sons and four daughters. Her husband died in 1972, and Agatha now resides in the Sacred Heart Home, Charlottetown.

Agatha who was born July 25th., 1899, was married to Louis Camp¬ bell, North Wiltshire. They have a family of two sons and four daughters. Her husband died in 1972, and Agatha now resides in the Sacred Heart Home, Charlottetown.

Edmund, another of the boys, was born June 17th., 1902. He was married to Clara McCardle, Lot 65. He died in 1955. They have one adopted son.

Adriana married Clifford Hughes, Oakville, Ontario, July 26th., 1961. They have two children, Gary and Darryl.

Father Martin was born in 1861 and ordained to the Priesthood in 1895. He served in the Diocese of Charlottetown spending many years of his priesthood as parish priest in Miscouche where he remained until his retirement to the Sacred Heart Home where he died in 1964.

Father Martin was born in 1861 and ordained to the Priesthood in 1895. He served in the Diocese of Charlottetown spending many years of his priesthood as parish priest in Miscouche where he remained until his retirement to the Sacred Heart Home where he died in 1964.

Rhode Island. She devoted most of her time to teaching and died in 1911.

John lived in Denver, Colorado, and died there.

Amos, 1872-19-, married Nellie McCloskey. He worked for the Canadian National Railway as a station agent for many years at North Wiltshire.

Jerome (1886-1922), lived in Providence, Rhode Island. He was a male nurse in the hospital there.

Charles Monaghan moved with his family from the to a farm in Maplewood. He later had a farm of his own at Kelly's Cross, where he lived until his death in 1932. All of his family grew up here, and at his death it passed to his son Amos. It is now owned by Ralph

Mary Irene who was born June 28, 1931, married Charles Flood, and resides in Stanchel. They have a family of six: Mary Irene who is married to Edward McCarville, Patrick, employed on a Canadian National Ferry, Leo Emmett, Karen Anne and Clement Gerard attending school in Hunter River.

Mary Irene who was born June 28, 1931, married Charles Flood, and resides in Stanchel. They have a family of six: Mary Irene who is married to Edward McCarville, Patrick, employed on a Canadian National Ferry, Leo Emmett, Karen Anne and Clement Gerard attending school in Hunter River.

George, the eldest of the two boys, was born July 13, 1938, and he married Joan Costello, , July 4, 1964. They reside in Toronto.

Jerome was born March 7, 1943. He is now married and lives in Toronto, Ontario.

Jerome was born March 7, 1943. He is now married and lives in Toronto, Ontario.

John Monaghan, one of the first settlers came from Donagh, Ire¬ land. He emigrated from Ulster, Northern Ireland, and came to this country on a ship named "Margaret Pollock", referred to as the "Polly". He married Margaret Johnston and they had two sons: Johnnie (white Johnnie) and Patrick (little Pat). Patrick married Margaret McAleevy, and lived on the farm now owned by Brendon Flood, South Melville. They had a family of seven: Arthur, Charles, Sarah, Mary, Margaret, Cath¬ erine and Thomas.

John Monaghan, one of the first settlers came from Donagh, Ire¬ land. He emigrated from Ulster, Northern Ireland, and came to this country on a ship named "Margaret Pollock", referred to as the "Polly". He married Margaret Johnston and they had two sons: Johnnie (white Johnnie) and Patrick (little Pat). Patrick married Margaret McAleevy, and lived on the farm now owned by Brendon Flood, South Melville. They had a family of seven: Arthur, Charles, Sarah, Mary, Margaret, Cath¬ erine and Thomas.

John Monaghan, one of the first settlers came from Donagh, Ire¬ land. He emigrated from Ulster, Northern Ireland, and came to this country on a ship named "Margaret Pollock", referred to as the "Polly". He married Margaret Johnston and they had two sons: Johnnie (white Johnnie) and Patrick (little Pat). Patrick married Margaret McAleevy, and lived on the farm now owned by Brendon Flood, South Melville. They had a family of seven: Arthur, Charles, Sarah, Mary, Margaret, Cath¬ erine and Thomas.

Arthur married Margaret Nantes, Maplewood, and farmed on the old homestead. He died as the result of an accident on the farm of his brother Thomas, when his team of horses ran away with a load of grain September 16th., 1909.

Mary married Michael Malone, February 22nd., 1870. Michael was a farmer, and lived in South Melville.

Thomas was born in 1841 and died March 21st., 1906. He had married Margaret Trainor of South Melville, who was born 1846 and died 23rd. December, 1909. They lived in a small house on the side of the hill in front of his father's house, and used the spring near the road for water supply. The spring was also used as a dairy to keep milk, butter, etc. They later purchased the property now owned by his grandson Gerald.

The sale and conveyance was made to him on September 25th., 1879, by Joseph Pope, Commissioner of Public Land for the Government of Prince Edward Island. A down payment was made at the same time of the sale, with ten yearly installments to follow according to the agree¬ ment of the sale.

Sarah was born December 4th., 1882, and married William Cos- tello, , Lot 65.

Caroline, born June 11th., 1880 married Francis Beagan, Emyvale, and later moved to the States.

Mary Ellen was bom August 30th., 1870, and married John Mc- Aleer, Charlottetown.

Agnes was born April 20th., 1884, and married Edward Croken, Emerald Junction, and later they moved to the States.

Sylvester, who was born September 21st., 1886, attended school at South Melville, and took over the farm following the death of his father March 21st., 1906. His mother, who died on December 23rd., 1909, re¬ mained on the homestead with Sylvester.

Mary was born December 26th., 1915, and married Amos Clarkin, New Wiltshire, on November 10th., 1948. They lived for a time in Lot 65, and then moved to Charlottetown. Her husband Amos died May 16th, 1962. Mary now resides at 12V^ .

Mary was born December 26th., 1915, and married Amos Clarkin, New Wiltshire, on November 10th., 1948. They lived for a time in Lot 65, and then moved to Charlottetown. Her husband Amos died May 16th, 1962. Mary now resides at 12V^ .

Mary was born December 26th., 1915, and married Amos Clarkin, New Wiltshire, on November 10th., 1948. They lived for a time in Lot 65, and then moved to Charlottetown. Her husband Amos died May 16th, 1962. Mary now resides at 12V^ .

William (Bill) born June 15th., 1921, received his education in South Melville school and later was employed with the late L. D. MacPhee, Clyde River. Mr. MacPhee had a small farm and maintained a butcher shop at Clyde, and also brought his produce into the market in Char¬ lottetown twice a week. In November, 1953, Bill went to Toronto, Ontario, where he is employed by the Arch-Aid Shoe Company. He is presently employed with the same company.

William (Bill) born June 15th., 1921, received his education in South Melville school and later was employed with the late L. D. MacPhee, Clyde River. Mr. MacPhee had a small farm and maintained a butcher shop at Clyde, and also brought his produce into the market in Char¬ lottetown twice a week. In November, 1953, Bill went to Toronto, Ontario, where he is employed by the Arch-Aid Shoe Company. He is presently employed with the same company.

William (Bill) born June 15th., 1921, received his education in South Melville school and later was employed with the late L. D. MacPhee, Clyde River. Mr. MacPhee had a small farm and maintained a butcher shop at Clyde, and also brought his produce into the market in Char¬ lottetown twice a week. In November, 1953, Bill went to Toronto, Ontario, where he is employed by the Arch-Aid Shoe Company. He is presently employed with the same company.

William (Bill) born June 15th., 1921, received his education in South Melville school and later was employed with the late L. D. MacPhee, Clyde River. Mr. MacPhee had a small farm and maintained a butcher shop at Clyde, and also brought his produce into the market in Char¬ lottetown twice a week. In November, 1953, Bill went to Toronto, Ontario, where he is employed by the Arch-Aid Shoe Company. He is presently employed with the same company.

Gerald was born July 20th., 1914, and received his early education at South Melville school, and worked at farm work at Hampton, Newton, Seven Mile Bay and Bedeque. He also was employed as a carpenter at

Gerald was born July 20th., 1914, and received his early education at South Melville school, and worked at farm work at Hampton, Newton, Seven Mile Bay and Bedeque. He also was employed as a carpenter at

the Pictou shipyard, Nova Scotia, for a short period in 1942. He returned home to work with his father on the farm, and continued to operate the farm after his father's death on Nov. 30, 1945. He died Feb. 17, 1974.

lie was always interested in community activities and served on the South Melville school board for twenty-five consecutive years. He was also a trustee of the parish church for three years. On September 24th.. 1947. he married Doris Kelly, Kinkora, the ceremony was performed by Rev. Francis McQuaid.

lie was always interested in community activities and served on the South Melville school board for twenty-five consecutive years. He was also a trustee of the parish church for three years. On September 24th.. 1947. he married Doris Kelly, Kinkora, the ceremony was performed by Rev. Francis McQuaid.

Doris, his wife, was bom at Shamrock, April 22nd., 1921, daughter of the late Ambrose Kelly and Lauretta Smith. She was educated at Kinkora school and later worked at Mrs. Gladys MacQuarrie's Beauty Parlor. Summerside, for a number of years. In 1943, she entered the late P. L. Morris' general store. Kinkora, as a clerk, and worked there until her marriage to Gerald. They have five sons and one daughter.

Doris, his wife, was bom at Shamrock, April 22nd., 1921, daughter of the late Ambrose Kelly and Lauretta Smith. She was educated at Kinkora school and later worked at Mrs. Gladys MacQuarrie's Beauty Parlor. Summerside, for a number of years. In 1943, she entered the late P. L. Morris' general store. Kinkora, as a clerk, and worked there until her marriage to Gerald. They have five sons and one daughter.

Doris, his wife, was bom at Shamrock, April 22nd., 1921, daughter of the late Ambrose Kelly and Lauretta Smith. She was educated at Kinkora school and later worked at Mrs. Gladys MacQuarrie's Beauty Parlor. Summerside, for a number of years. In 1943, she entered the late P. L. Morris' general store. Kinkora, as a clerk, and worked there until her marriage to Gerald. They have five sons and one daughter.

Doris, his wife, was bom at Shamrock, April 22nd., 1921, daughter of the late Ambrose Kelly and Lauretta Smith. She was educated at Kinkora school and later worked at Mrs. Gladys MacQuarrie's Beauty Parlor. Summerside, for a number of years. In 1943, she entered the late P. L. Morris' general store. Kinkora, as a clerk, and worked there until her marriage to Gerald. They have five sons and one daughter.

Raymond is the eldest, born September 30th., 1949. He was edu¬ cated at South Melville school and Kinkora High School. He is now work¬ ing in Scarboro, Ontario, after several years employment on the Canadian National ferries.

Raymond is the eldest, born September 30th., 1949. He was edu¬ cated at South Melville school and Kinkora High School. He is now work¬ ing in Scarboro, Ontario, after several years employment on the Canadian National ferries.

Brenda was bom December 17th., 1950 and also received her edu¬ cation at South Melville and Kinkora high schools. Having completed her formal education, she was employed at the Charlottetown Hospital and is still working there as a ward clerk.

Brenda was bom December 17th., 1950 and also received her edu¬ cation at South Melville and Kinkora high schools. Having completed her formal education, she was employed at the Charlottetown Hospital and is still working there as a ward clerk.

Louis, born April 12th., 1952, and Kenneth, born October 15th., 1953, were educated at South Melville and Kinkora high schools. Louis decided to seek employment in Charlottetown, and was employed for a time with Kimball C. Acorn, and then transferred to the F.A. Tucker Ltd. of Montreal. He is presently working with the Maritime Electric Co. in Charlottetown. Kenneth, after completing high school decided to continue his formal education, and is presently in third year at U.P.E.I.

Louis, born April 12th., 1952, and Kenneth, born October 15th., 1953, were educated at South Melville and Kinkora high schools. Louis decided to seek employment in Charlottetown, and was employed for a time with Kimball C. Acorn, and then transferred to the F.A. Tucker Ltd. of Montreal. He is presently working with the Maritime Electric Co. in Charlottetown. Kenneth, after completing high school decided to continue his formal education, and is presently in third year at U.P.E.I.

Louis, born April 12th., 1952, and Kenneth, born October 15th., 1953, were educated at South Melville and Kinkora high schools. Louis decided to seek employment in Charlottetown, and was employed for a time with Kimball C. Acorn, and then transferred to the F.A. Tucker Ltd. of Montreal. He is presently working with the Maritime Electric Co. in Charlottetown. Kenneth, after completing high school decided to continue his formal education, and is presently in third year at U.P.E.I.

Louis, born April 12th., 1952, and Kenneth, born October 15th., 1953, were educated at South Melville and Kinkora high schools. Louis decided to seek employment in Charlottetown, and was employed for a time with Kimball C. Acorn, and then transferred to the F.A. Tucker Ltd. of Montreal. He is presently working with the Maritime Electric Co. in Charlottetown. Kenneth, after completing high school decided to continue his formal education, and is presently in third year at U.P.E.I.

William (Billy) bom August 10th., 1958 and Maurice, born Aug¬ ust 3rd.. 1960, both attended South Melville school and are now completing their high school at Kinkora.

William (Billy) bom August 10th., 1958 and Maurice, born Aug¬ ust 3rd.. 1960, both attended South Melville school and are now completing their high school at Kinkora.

George Monaghan, the youngest of the children of Sylvester was born May 14th., 1918, and received his early education at South Melville school. He served in the Second World War from 1942-46. In 1948, he purchased the Greenan property which at one time was owned by his grand uncle Charles Monaghan.

In June of that same year he married the former Theresa Johnston of Kinkora, who is the daughter of the late John Johnston and Agnes Murphy. Theresa was bom October 5th., 1928, and received her early education in Kinkora school. She was employed in Summerside until her marriage to George. They have a family of eight children, six daughters and twin sons.

In June of that same year he married the former Theresa Johnston of Kinkora, who is the daughter of the late John Johnston and Agnes Murphy. Theresa was bom October 5th., 1928, and received her early education in Kinkora school. She was employed in Summerside until her marriage to George. They have a family of eight children, six daughters and twin sons.

In June of that same year he married the former Theresa Johnston of Kinkora, who is the daughter of the late John Johnston and Agnes Murphy. Theresa was bom October 5th., 1928, and received her early education in Kinkora school. She was employed in Summerside until her marriage to George. They have a family of eight children, six daughters and twin sons.

Kaye was born April 21st., 1949, and educated at South Melville and Kinkora high schools. In 1966 she was employed at the Charlotte-

Kaye was born April 21st., 1949, and educated at South Melville and Kinkora high schools. In 1966 she was employed at the Charlotte-

town Hospital until the time of her marriage to Robert Lusk, Moncton, New Brunswick, July 28th., 1973. They now reside in Sydney, Nova Scotia where her husband is a mining engineer.

town Hospital until the time of her marriage to Robert Lusk, Moncton, New Brunswick, July 28th., 1973. They now reside in Sydney, Nova Scotia where her husband is a mining engineer.

Marlene, born July 14th., 1950, received her education in South Melville and Kinkora high schools. She is now employed in the Char- lottetown Hospital.

Marlene, born July 14th., 1950, received her education in South Melville and Kinkora high schools. She is now employed in the Char- lottetown Hospital.

Barbara, born April 23rd., 1954, was also educated in ¬ ville school and completed her high school education in Kinkora in 1972. The next year she attended the University of P.E.I ., and is now taking a secretarial course at Holland College, Charlottetown.

Barbara, born April 23rd., 1954, was also educated in ¬ ville school and completed her high school education in Kinkora in 1972. The next year she attended the University of P.E.I ., and is now taking a secretarial course at Holland College, Charlottetown.

Shirley was born April 22nd., 1959, and after completing her prim¬ ary education in South Melville is now attending Kinkora High School.

Diane, born June 26th., 1962, and the twin boys Lary and Gary, born April 26th., 1966 are presently attending South Melville school.

Joe, born August 12, 1855, lived in South Melville and married Mary McKenna in 1880. They had a family of five girls and three boys.

Peter, who settled in Pisquid, was born about 1857, and married Theresa McKenna, a sister of Joe's wife, in 1882.

Catherine married Patrick Haughey while Mary married Frank Monaghan (Big Frank) and the youngest of the girls, Rose, married William Matters of Westmoreland.

James married Lavinia Johnston of Kinkora in 1902. From this union there are six children, one girl and five boys.

Patrick McGaughey and his wife Rose Vallaly came to Prince Ed¬ ward Island around the year 1834, accompanied by their three sons, Mi¬ chael, James and John and one daughter Annie. Their three eldest chil¬ dren remained in County Monaghan, Ireland, whom they never saw again.

They settled in Brackley for a short period and while residing there a daughter was born. She died in infancy and is buried in the old Catholic cemetery in Charlottetown.

They settled in Brackley for a short period and while residing there a daughter was born. She died in infancy and is buried in the old Catholic cemetery in Charlottetown.

John, the youngest son, was born about 1849, and married Johan- nah Condon, daughter of John Condon and Catherine McKenna, February 14, 1871. They had a family of eleven, seven boys and four girls, namely: James, David, John E., Pius, Gervase, Jerome, Leo, Annie, Lillian, Cath¬ erine and Margaret. There are only two of the boys living at the present time, Jerome and Leo. They both live in Lynn, Massachusetts.

John remained on the homestead and married in 1912 to Louis Curley of Freetown. They had six children, two boys and four girls.

Johanna was born April 3, 1914, and married Frank Malone of Charlottetown, who died a short while ago.

James was born August 11, 1915, married Rita Kervin of Moncton, New Brunswick. James is a dentist and he and his family reside in Toronto, Ontario.

James was born August 11, 1915, married Rita Kervin of Moncton, New Brunswick. James is a dentist and he and his family reside in Toronto, Ontario.

James was born August 11, 1915, married Rita Kervin of Moncton, New Brunswick. James is a dentist and he and his family reside in Toronto, Ontario.

Delia was born October 22, 1925, and married Ellison Toole August 16, 1949. They were the first couple married in Our Lady of Fatima Chapel on the . They live in South Melville.

The other three girls, Mary Ann, Theresa and Florence married. Mary Ann maried John Curley of Brookvale in 1891. She died in 1954.

Theresa spent most of her life in Salem, Mass., where she married John Riley. She was born August 13, 1872, and died in 1966.

William, who was born August 30, 1882, was a tailor by trade and lived in Farmingham, Mass., where he died in 1951.

John Andrew was born December 10, 1883, and married Theresa Carragher, the daughter of Terrence Carragher and Anastacia Bolger of the , who were married October 3, 1871. John and Theresa were married June 4, 1919. Theresa predeceased him in 1957. John him¬ self suffered a stroke in 1971, and is now a patient in the Sacred Heart Home, Charlottetown. They had a family of two boys and two girls, Francis, Edward, Anna and Minerva,

Edward, who was born July 1, 1929, married Imelda Quinn, the daughter of James Quinn and Mary Quinn, July 23, 1960. They live in Kelly's Cross and have a family of four boys and two girls, namely, Jos¬ eph, Leo, Mark, Theresa and Angela all of whom are attend Englewood Elementary School, Crapaud, and Anthony, the youngest, is at home.

Minerva who was born December 30, 1926, entered the Congrega¬ tion of the Sisters of St. Martha in 1950. At the present time she is Purchasing Agent at the City Hospital in Charlottetown.

Francis, the eldest of the family, was born March 14, 1922. In a triple wedding that took place in St. Ann's Church, Lot 65, he married Doris Quinn in 1949. He farmed the homestead for a number of years, and is now employed by the Canadian National Ferry Service between Borden and Tormentine, N.B. Their family consists of eight daughters and five sons.

Francis, the eldest of the family, was born March 14, 1922. In a triple wedding that took place in St. Ann's Church, Lot 65, he married Doris Quinn in 1949. He farmed the homestead for a number of years, and is now employed by the Canadian National Ferry Service between Borden and Tormentine, N.B. Their family consists of eight daughters and five sons.

Minerva married Alfred McCourt, Kinkora on Sept. 15, 1973. Alfred is employed with Canadian Tire Corporation and live in North River.

Paul is working with River Transport in Charlottetown and mar¬ ried Lois Cameron, Albany, February 26, 1974.

Marion is employed at the Garden of the Gulf Nursing Home, Road, Charlottetown.

Peter, Corrine and Elizabeth are attending Englewood Elementary School, Crapaud.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen McDonald and their infant son, Michael Mc¬ Donald immigrated to Canada about 1850 and settled in Kelly's Cross.

Mary McDonald was married to Frank Kelly on July 2, 1955. Spon¬ sors, Leonard McDonald and Irene Richards. They were married in the Charlottetown Basilica by Rev. Patrick McMahon. They reside in Char¬ lottetown and have one girl and one boy.

in Toronto, Ontario, on July 22, 1961, in St. Cecelia St. The best man

in Toronto, Ontario, on July 22, 1961, in St. Cecelia St. The best man

Wendell McDonald was married to Thelma Gallant from Rustico in St. Joseph's Church, Hope River, on July 7, 1962, by Rev. Dennis Gallant. They now reside in Salem, Mass., and have a family of three, namely: Glen, Paul and Lisa.

Wendell McDonald was married to Thelma Gallant from Rustico in St. Joseph's Church, Hope River, on July 7, 1962, by Rev. Dennis Gallant. They now reside in Salem, Mass., and have a family of three, namely: Glen, Paul and Lisa.

Wendell McDonald was married to Thelma Gallant from Rustico in St. Joseph's Church, Hope River, on July 7, 1962, by Rev. Dennis Gallant. They now reside in Salem, Mass., and have a family of three, namely: Glen, Paul and Lisa.

Also Carl Benedict Hagan and Frederick James Hagan, stepsons of Maurice F. McDonald and Sarah Margaret Costello, who was formerly married to Louis Hagan of Boston, Louis Hagan was killed in Bos¬ ton, Mass., on October 4, 1929.

John Clifford McDonald was united in marriage on Sept. 23, 1968, to Frances Gallant of North Rustico parish, P.E.I., in the Immaculate Con¬ ception Church, Salem, Sponsors: Mr. & Mrs. Wendell McDonald, Salem, He has one son, John. They all reside in Salem,

John Clifford McDonald was united in marriage on Sept. 23, 1968, to Frances Gallant of North Rustico parish, P.E.I., in the Immaculate Con¬ ception Church, Salem, Sponsors: Mr. & Mrs. Wendell McDonald, Salem, He has one son, John. They all reside in Salem,

Francis McGuigan and his wife Isabella Askin came out from Coun¬ ty Armagh, Ireland, and lived in Kelly's Cross until the time of their deaths. Francis passed away December 17th., 1909, at the age of 88 years. His wife Isabella died January 20th., 1919, at the age of 87. They had a family of ten children all born in Kelly's Cross, namely: Joseph, who lived in Denver, Colorado, Mary Ann, Ellen, Theresa, Catherine, Jerome, Bridget, Philip, Elizabeth and Margaret Ann.

Mary Ann married Thomas Malone, South Melville, they are both deceased. They had a family of thirteen children, namely: Margaret (Mrs. Peter Greenan), Catherine (Mrs. John Whelan), Reta, Dorothy, Joseph, John Francis, Alphonse, Jerome, Epheram, Thomas Jr., Philip and Anthony. They are all deceased. One son Patrick is living in Haver¬ hill,

Theresa who was born July 6th., 1863, married John Deveraux, November 5th., 1895, and lived in New Haven, P.E.I. They had five chil¬ dren, namely: Mary (Mrs. Gerald Maddigan), Charlottetown, Joseph, U.S.A. , Jack deceased, Frank and Ivan, both of whom live in the U.S.A.

Theresa who was born July 6th., 1863, married John Deveraux, November 5th., 1895, and lived in New Haven, P.E.I. They had five chil¬ dren, namely: Mary (Mrs. Gerald Maddigan), Charlottetown, Joseph, U.S.A. , Jack deceased, Frank and Ivan, both of whom live in the U.S.A.

Mary, born October 10th., 1896, married Emmett Monaghan, and they live on the old McGuigan homestead on the South Melville Road.

They have five children: Mary (Mrs. Charles Flood), Lancy (Mrs. Fran¬ cis Carragher), Frances (Mrs. George Trainor), George in Oakville and Jerome in Toronto.

Jerome, who was born March 7th., 1903, married Helen Askin on February 29th., 1930. After her death he married Susan (McKinnon) McPhee. They presently live in Nashua, New Hampshire.

Marguerite, born December 9th. ,1904, married Freddie Matters and they live in Westmoreland. They have four children, Collette, Jerome. Francis and Raymond.

Louis married Lillian Currie who passed away in 1952. His second wife, Adella (Burwise) Murphy also died, and he married again to Marion (Morrison) McDonald. He has two children from his first marriage, Mar- lene and Mulborne. Louis and Marion are living in Toronto, Ontario.

Louis married Lillian Currie who passed away in 1952. His second wife, Adella (Burwise) Murphy also died, and he married again to Marion (Morrison) McDonald. He has two children from his first marriage, Mar- lene and Mulborne. Louis and Marion are living in Toronto, Ontario.

Emmett McQuaid was born in Kelly's Cross on March 29, 1899. At the age of six he started to school in Kelly's Cross. After his school years he worked with farmers in Victoria, Emerald and Augustine Cove. He and his brother Johnny then bought a farm in Kelly's Cross known as the Hughie McKenna farm. They farmed for seven years during

He married Maiy Malone, daughter of Alphonsus Malone, formerly of Kelly's Cross, and Sarah Creighan of Kinkora, on January 15, 1930. They lived in Kinkora for a short while and then came hack to Kelly's Cross, and bought a farm in South Melville in 1932. It was known as the McGuigan home. They have five children living and one dead.

He married Maiy Malone, daughter of Alphonsus Malone, formerly of Kelly's Cross, and Sarah Creighan of Kinkora, on January 15, 1930. They lived in Kinkora for a short while and then came hack to Kelly's Cross, and bought a farm in South Melville in 1932. It was known as the McGuigan home. They have five children living and one dead.

He married Maiy Malone, daughter of Alphonsus Malone, formerly of Kelly's Cross, and Sarah Creighan of Kinkora, on January 15, 1930. They lived in Kinkora for a short while and then came hack to Kelly's Cross, and bought a farm in South Melville in 1932. It was known as the McGuigan home. They have five children living and one dead.

Elaine married Gavin Toole Aug. 10, 1955. They have seven chil¬ dren and live in South Melville.

Austin married Teresa Weatherbie July 12, 1959 and have four children. Austin is in business for himself in Charlottetown.

Eleanor married Gerald Tierney June 27, 1956. They have seven children and live in New Haven.

Ralph married Bernadette Walsh Aug. 2, 1970, and have two chil¬ dren. They live in South Melville having taken over the old homestead in 1971. They built their own home in 1970.

Kay is a bank teller in Charlottetown and lives at home.

Emmett is the son of James Edward McQuaid and Annie Hughes who were married November 19, 1895. Annie was the daughter of James Hughes and Margaret Morgan of Lot 65. James Edward was the son of Patrick McQuaid and Mary Ellen Gorman.

Patrick, the grandfather, was born in Ireland and emigrated to Kelly's Cross around 1840-45. Here he met and married Mary Ellen Gor¬ man around 1868, and they lived at Kelly's Cross corner in the house now occupied by Thomas Jackson. He had two brothers, one lived in Souris and the other in Charlottetown. Patrick was a tailor. He died at the early age of forty-two.

Patrick, the grandfather, was born in Ireland and emigrated to Kelly's Cross around 1840-45. Here he met and married Mary Ellen Gor¬ man around 1868, and they lived at Kelly's Cross corner in the house now occupied by Thomas Jackson. He had two brothers, one lived in Souris and the other in Charlottetown. Patrick was a tailor. He died at the early age of forty-two.

He had a family of three boys and three girls. In a search of the earliest parish records it has been possible to determine the births of all five but Sarah. She married Michael Malone of Lot 65.

Dominic was born July 28, 1875 and married Isabel McEachern 1911, in Detroit, Michigan.

William Harold was born June 8, 1904 and married Mary Larkin July 17. 1935. Ths have five children and live in South Melville. He was killed in a car accident November 22, 1974.

Arthur lives in Charlottetown and is married to Reta MacMillan. They have seven children.

Louis was born November 6, 1906 and married Rosella Farmer. They have one child and live in Nova Scotia. Louis passed away in 1941.

John O. Nantes travelled from England to our shores by ship in the early 1800's. He was a blacksmith by trade. After the British Gov¬ ernment had divided Prince Edward Island up into sixty-seven lots, he was appointed sheriff of Queen's County. It was a duty of his to super¬ vise the distribution of the lots. He married while on the Island and had a family of three; John Henry, William George and Honora Jane. Wil¬ liam George made his way to Pennsylvania, and the daughter Honora died when eleven years old, and is buried in the old cemetery on , Charlottetown. This is also the burial place of John O. Nantes who died in his 36th. year.

John O. Nantes travelled from England to our shores by ship in the early 1800's. He was a blacksmith by trade. After the British Gov¬ ernment had divided Prince Edward Island up into sixty-seven lots, he was appointed sheriff of Queen's County. It was a duty of his to super¬ vise the distribution of the lots. He married while on the Island and had a family of three; John Henry, William George and Honora Jane. Wil¬ liam George made his way to Pennsylvania, and the daughter Honora died when eleven years old, and is buried in the old cemetery on , Charlottetown. This is also the burial place of John O. Nantes who died in his 36th. year.

John O. Nantes travelled from England to our shores by ship in the early 1800's. He was a blacksmith by trade. After the British Gov¬ ernment had divided Prince Edward Island up into sixty-seven lots, he was appointed sheriff of Queen's County. It was a duty of his to super¬ vise the distribution of the lots. He married while on the Island and had a family of three; John Henry, William George and Honora Jane. Wil¬ liam George made his way to Pennsylvania, and the daughter Honora died when eleven years old, and is buried in the old cemetery on , Charlottetown. This is also the burial place of John O. Nantes who died in his 36th. year.

John O. Nantes travelled from England to our shores by ship in the early 1800's. He was a blacksmith by trade. After the British Gov¬ ernment had divided Prince Edward Island up into sixty-seven lots, he was appointed sheriff of Queen's County. It was a duty of his to super¬ vise the distribution of the lots. He married while on the Island and had a family of three; John Henry, William George and Honora Jane. Wil¬ liam George made his way to Pennsylvania, and the daughter Honora died when eleven years old, and is buried in the old cemetery on , Charlottetown. This is also the burial place of John O. Nantes who died in his 36th. year.

John Henry imitating the example of his father learned the black¬ smith trade, and opened up a shop on the . He married Margaret Fortescue of Rustico in 1865. They had a family of nine chil¬ dren, four of whom are dead, the others are:

In 1890, grandfather John Henry Nantes bought a piece of land from J. P. Duffy, and moved to his farm in Maplewood. Russel Nantes, a grandson, lives on the old homestead. John H. also opened up a blacksmith shop on the farm. He died in 1905, and his wife Margaret died in 1929 on April 13th.

Russell, born March 7, 1917, married Winnifred Campbell of North Wiltshire.

John Henry, the father of this family, operated his farm until his retirement in 1940. He owned the first car in the community, and for a number of years drove the wedding parties in Kelly's Cross. The car was of the 1917 Ford model. He was a well respected gentleman of the com¬ munity, active in community affairs. He was mainly responsible for the opening of the Maplewood school and donated the land on which it was built. He died in 1960.

The Nantes farm in Maplewood was taken over by his Son Russell who married Winnifred Campbell. They have six children: Paula (Mrs. Warren Grant) who resides in Sault St. Marie, Ontario; Dianne (Mrs. John Norton) who resides in Charlottetown; Jacinta, a student in the University of P.E.I .; Shane, employed in Charlottetown; Allan and Ian are attending Kinkora High School and Alana attends Elemen¬ tary School where Mrs. Nantes teaches.

The Nantes farm in Maplewood was taken over by his Son Russell who married Winnifred Campbell. They have six children: Paula (Mrs. Warren Grant) who resides in Sault St. Marie, Ontario; Dianne (Mrs. John Norton) who resides in Charlottetown; Jacinta, a student in the University of P.E.I .; Shane, employed in Charlottetown; Allan and Ian are attending Kinkora High School and Alana attends Elemen¬ tary School where Mrs. Nantes teaches.

The Nantes farm in Maplewood was taken over by his Son Russell who married Winnifred Campbell. They have six children: Paula (Mrs. Warren Grant) who resides in Sault St. Marie, Ontario; Dianne (Mrs. John Norton) who resides in Charlottetown; Jacinta, a student in the University of P.E.I .; Shane, employed in Charlottetown; Allan and Ian are attending Kinkora High School and Alana attends Elemen¬ tary School where Mrs. Nantes teaches.

The Nantes farm in Maplewood was taken over by his Son Russell who married Winnifred Campbell. They have six children: Paula (Mrs. Warren Grant) who resides in Sault St. Marie, Ontario; Dianne (Mrs. John Norton) who resides in Charlottetown; Jacinta, a student in the University of P.E.I .; Shane, employed in Charlottetown; Allan and Ian are attending Kinkora High School and Alana attends Elemen¬ tary School where Mrs. Nantes teaches.

Gerald, the eldest of the John Henry Nantes family, is a sales¬ man for Brothers, Charlottetown. He and his wife Mary have five children, namely: David, Maureen (Mrs. Bruce Garrity), Suzanne (Mrs. Derek Gee), Rosemary (Mrs. Robert Vigeant), and Claire a high school student. David, who is an engineer, married Dianne LaRose, and have two children. They live in Halifax.

Joseph bought the farm of James Flood in Maplewood. He mar¬ ried Mary Trainor in 1938, and they have four sons.

James, a bus driver for Unit 3, married Sandra Doiron and they live in York Point.

Desmond, who teaches in St. Jean's school, Charlottetown, married Carolyn Gallant, and have a daughter Judy. They reside in Hunter River.

Desmond, who teaches in St. Jean's school, Charlottetown, married Carolyn Gallant, and have a daughter Judy. They reside in Hunter River.

Leslie, a plumber, who now lives in Kinkora, married Joanne Mul¬ ligan and they have one daughter Rhonda.

John Stordy (1869-1934) was the son of John L. Stordy and Mar¬ garet Carragher of Crapaud. He married Margaret Murphy (1869-1955), the daughter of Michael Murphy and Catherine Smith of Brookvale. In the 1890's, he purchased a farm in Brookvale which he farmed until his death.

John Stordy (1869-1934) was the son of John L. Stordy and Mar¬ garet Carragher of Crapaud. He married Margaret Murphy (1869-1955), the daughter of Michael Murphy and Catherine Smith of Brookvale. In the 1890's, he purchased a farm in Brookvale which he farmed until his death.

John Stordy (1869-1934) was the son of John L. Stordy and Mar¬ garet Carragher of Crapaud. He married Margaret Murphy (1869-1955), the daughter of Michael Murphy and Catherine Smith of Brookvale. In the 1890's, he purchased a farm in Brookvale which he farmed until his death.

Emmett (1893-1953) married Sadie Doherty, the daughter of Fran¬ cis Doherty and Janie Callaghan, in 1920. He was engaged in farming and carpenter work in Brookvale. Their family are Madeline, Francis, Rita. Edna, Raymond, Teresa and Imelda, at present, living in various parts of Canada and the States. His widow Sadie, resides in the senior citizens residence, Kelly's Cross.

Emmett (1893-1953) married Sadie Doherty, the daughter of Fran¬ cis Doherty and Janie Callaghan, in 1920. He was engaged in farming and carpenter work in Brookvale. Their family are Madeline, Francis, Rita. Edna, Raymond, Teresa and Imelda, at present, living in various parts of Canada and the States. His widow Sadie, resides in the senior citizens residence, Kelly's Cross.

In 1920, Anthony married Irmina Duffy, daughter of John Duffy and Mary Whelan of Maplewood. He was a farmer and farmed in Brook¬ vale and Kinkora. He also was a carpenter, and worked at this trade when the opportunity presented itself. His wife, Irmina, died and he is retired from farming, and resides with his son George in Kinkora. They have a family of five boys and five girls: Lawrence, George, Cecil, Edwin and Gerald; Margaret, Mabel, Bertha, Ethel and Bernadette who are at present living throughout Canada, except Lawrence and Cecil who gave their lives during the Second World War. Lawrence served in the Air Force, and Cecil in the Army.

In 1920, Anthony married Irmina Duffy, daughter of John Duffy and Mary Whelan of Maplewood. He was a farmer and farmed in Brook¬ vale and Kinkora. He also was a carpenter, and worked at this trade when the opportunity presented itself. His wife, Irmina, died and he is retired from farming, and resides with his son George in Kinkora. They have a family of five boys and five girls: Lawrence, George, Cecil, Edwin and Gerald; Margaret, Mabel, Bertha, Ethel and Bernadette who are at present living throughout Canada, except Lawrence and Cecil who gave their lives during the Second World War. Lawrence served in the Air Force, and Cecil in the Army.

In 1920, Anthony married Irmina Duffy, daughter of John Duffy and Mary Whelan of Maplewood. He was a farmer and farmed in Brook¬ vale and Kinkora. He also was a carpenter, and worked at this trade when the opportunity presented itself. His wife, Irmina, died and he is retired from farming, and resides with his son George in Kinkora. They have a family of five boys and five girls: Lawrence, George, Cecil, Edwin and Gerald; Margaret, Mabel, Bertha, Ethel and Bernadette who are at present living throughout Canada, except Lawrence and Cecil who gave their lives during the Second World War. Lawrence served in the Air Force, and Cecil in the Army.

In 1920, Anthony married Irmina Duffy, daughter of John Duffy and Mary Whelan of Maplewood. He was a farmer and farmed in Brook¬ vale and Kinkora. He also was a carpenter, and worked at this trade when the opportunity presented itself. His wife, Irmina, died and he is retired from farming, and resides with his son George in Kinkora. They have a family of five boys and five girls: Lawrence, George, Cecil, Edwin and Gerald; Margaret, Mabel, Bertha, Ethel and Bernadette who are at present living throughout Canada, except Lawrence and Cecil who gave their lives during the Second World War. Lawrence served in the Air Force, and Cecil in the Army.

Cecil (1899-1952) married, in 1930, to Mary Doherty, a native of Scotland. They resided in Somerville, Massachusetts, where he was en¬ gaged in carpentry. His widow and their three sons Joseph, John and Robert are living in Massachusetts, States.

Cecil (1899-1952) married, in 1930, to Mary Doherty, a native of Scotland. They resided in Somerville, Massachusetts, where he was en¬ gaged in carpentry. His widow and their three sons Joseph, John and Robert are living in Massachusetts, States.

Cecil (1899-1952) married, in 1930, to Mary Doherty, a native of Scotland. They resided in Somerville, Massachusetts, where he was en¬ gaged in carpentry. His widow and their three sons Joseph, John and Robert are living in Massachusetts, States.

John Smith emigrated to Kelly's Cross about 1840. Having settled here and operating a farm, he married Bridget Mulligan October 23, 1854. They had a family of ten children, namely: Mary Ann, Katie, Lizzie, Theresa (Mrs. Peter Gibbs of Tignish), Stache (Mrs. James Malone of Hope River). The boys are Leo, Philip, Joseph, Michael and Jerome.

Philip married Mary McGuigan, Brookvale. Their daughter Annie married Louis McManus of Maplewood and they had a family of four.

Philip married Mary McGuigan, Brookvale. Their daughter Annie married Louis McManus of Maplewood and they had a family of four.

Grandfather Smith had four brothers: Philip, who remained in Brookvale, Michael moved to Maple Plains, James took up residence in St. Theresa's and Sarah married Barney McGuigan and lived in Brookvale. His wife Bridget died in 1907.

Grandfather Smith had four brothers: Philip, who remained in Brookvale, Michael moved to Maple Plains, James took up residence in St. Theresa's and Sarah married Barney McGuigan and lived in Brookvale. His wife Bridget died in 1907.

Grandfather Smith had four brothers: Philip, who remained in Brookvale, Michael moved to Maple Plains, James took up residence in St. Theresa's and Sarah married Barney McGuigan and lived in Brookvale. His wife Bridget died in 1907.

Some of the boys married and they and their families are living in other parts of Canada.

Linus married Agnes Trainor, Kelly's Cross, and have a family of two children. They live in Toronto.

As for the girls in the family, Helen is now Mrs. Helen Leplante of Nahant, Mass.; Catherine married Louis Doiron, Stayner, Ontario; and one granddaughter, Muriel, married to Elmer Murphy, Kinkora.

As for the girls in the family, Helen is now Mrs. Helen Leplante of Nahant, Mass.; Catherine married Louis Doiron, Stayner, Ontario; and one granddaughter, Muriel, married to Elmer Murphy, Kinkora.

As for the girls in the family, Helen is now Mrs. Helen Leplante of Nahant, Mass.; Catherine married Louis Doiron, Stayner, Ontario; and one granddaughter, Muriel, married to Elmer Murphy, Kinkora.

Mary married James Cudmore, Emyvale, and they have a family of seven boys and seven girls, namely: Lawrence, , P.E.I., Leo, Toronto, Bobby, Emyvale, Francis, Toronto, Clifford and Alfred of Emy¬ vale, and Brendon of Charlottetown.

Mary married James Cudmore, Emyvale, and they have a family of seven boys and seven girls, namely: Lawrence, , P.E.I., Leo, Toronto, Bobby, Emyvale, Francis, Toronto, Clifford and Alfred of Emy¬ vale, and Brendon of Charlottetown.

Mary married James Cudmore, Emyvale, and they have a family of seven boys and seven girls, namely: Lawrence, , P.E.I., Leo, Toronto, Bobby, Emyvale, Francis, Toronto, Clifford and Alfred of Emy¬ vale, and Brendon of Charlottetown.

Mary married James Cudmore, Emyvale, and they have a family of seven boys and seven girls, namely: Lawrence, , P.E.I., Leo, Toronto, Bobby, Emyvale, Francis, Toronto, Clifford and Alfred of Emy¬ vale, and Brendon of Charlottetown.

Mary married James Cudmore, Emyvale, and they have a family of seven boys and seven girls, namely: Lawrence, , P.E.I., Leo, Toronto, Bobby, Emyvale, Francis, Toronto, Clifford and Alfred of Emy¬ vale, and Brendon of Charlottetown.

Mary married James Cudmore, Emyvale, and they have a family of seven boys and seven girls, namely: Lawrence, , P.E.I., Leo, Toronto, Bobby, Emyvale, Francis, Toronto, Clifford and Alfred of Emy¬ vale, and Brendon of Charlottetown.

The girls are all married with the exception of Roma who resides in Charlottetown. Helen married George Johnson, Kinkora; Phyllis mar¬ ried Earl Koughan and lives in Fort Augustus; Bernice married Raymond McQuillan of Elmwood, who died a short time ago; Annie who married

The girls are all married with the exception of Roma who resides in Charlottetown. Helen married George Johnson, Kinkora; Phyllis mar¬ ried Earl Koughan and lives in Fort Augustus; Bernice married Raymond McQuillan of Elmwood, who died a short time ago; Annie who married

The girls are all married with the exception of Roma who resides in Charlottetown. Helen married George Johnson, Kinkora; Phyllis mar¬ ried Earl Koughan and lives in Fort Augustus; Bernice married Raymond McQuillan of Elmwood, who died a short time ago; Annie who married

The girls are all married with the exception of Roma who resides in Charlottetown. Helen married George Johnson, Kinkora; Phyllis mar¬ ried Earl Koughan and lives in Fort Augustus; Bernice married Raymond McQuillan of Elmwood, who died a short time ago; Annie who married

James McCardle, lives in Lot 65; Linda and her husband Roy Gallant, lives in Hope River; and Elinora married Coady Gallant of Elmwood, P.E.I.

Francis, who now lives on the old homestead farm, married Gail Stubbins, of Toronto, 1962. They have one son Stephen.

Eugene, who lives quite near the old homestead, married Ann Marie Gallant, of Tignish, in 1959. They have five children, namely: Darlene, Michael, Dianne, Denise and Donna.

Bernice married James MacLeod, 1962, in London, Ontario. They also reside with their family quite near home. They have four children: Paul Douglas, Lawrence Sankey, Mark and James D'Arcy.

Josephine, the eldest girl, married Alex Higgins in Toronto, 1965. They have three children, Janet, Wayne and Michelle.

Helen married Charles Sommons in Toronto, where they live with their two children, Shane and Shawn.

Mark Smith was born September 29th., 1861, and was the son of Francis Smith and Anne Monaghan. Besides Mark, who was a teacher and established the homestead in Maplewood where his son Russel lives, there were seven other children, two boys and five girls. John was the eldest, and the father of Rev. Lawrence and Rev. Russel Smith, Rev. Mathias who was Parish Priest in Kinkora for many years, Katie (Mrs. Joseph Creamer), Margaret and Mary who never married, Theresa (Mrs. Thomas Croken), Hannah (Mrs. Levi Malone). They are all deceased.

Mark Smith was born September 29th., 1861, and was the son of Francis Smith and Anne Monaghan. Besides Mark, who was a teacher and established the homestead in Maplewood where his son Russel lives, there were seven other children, two boys and five girls. John was the eldest, and the father of Rev. Lawrence and Rev. Russel Smith, Rev. Mathias who was Parish Priest in Kinkora for many years, Katie (Mrs. Joseph Creamer), Margaret and Mary who never married, Theresa (Mrs. Thomas Croken), Hannah (Mrs. Levi Malone). They are all deceased.

In 1930 Mary, the eldest, married Walter Coady, Emyvale, Lot 65. They had five sons and one daughter. They are. Gerald, Kevin, Clarence, Francis and Brian and the daughter is Mrs. Ronnie MacNeil of Hamilton, Ontario. Walter died in 1937.

In 1930 Mary, the eldest, married Walter Coady, Emyvale, Lot 65. They had five sons and one daughter. They are. Gerald, Kevin, Clarence, Francis and Brian and the daughter is Mrs. Ronnie MacNeil of Hamilton, Ontario. Walter died in 1937.

In 1930 Mary, the eldest, married Walter Coady, Emyvale, Lot 65. They had five sons and one daughter. They are. Gerald, Kevin, Clarence, Francis and Brian and the daughter is Mrs. Ronnie MacNeil of Hamilton, Ontario. Walter died in 1937.

Stephen Peter, who was born August 5th., 1912, married Mildred Carragher on June 2nd., 1943. Stephen and his wife bought the property where they now reside with their children, Wayne and Carol. Their eld¬ est son, Leonard, married Linda Olasdew of Prince Rupert and they now live in British Columbia with their two children; Leonard and Dale.

Marlene was married to Ralph MacPherson on October 21st., 1972. They have one child Jody and live in Pownal while Ralph works with the Provincial Department of Fisheries.

Philip Smith emigrated from Ireland around 1841. It is understood that he arrived, on foot from Souris, to what is now called Lot 30 and settled there. He was soon joined by his mother, his brothers John, Mi¬ chael, James and a sister Catherine.

Emily was born in 1873. In 1910, she married Ezekiel Roberts and resided in Kinkora. At the death of her husband she continued to live there with her stepson Aloysius until she moved to the Sacred Heart Home in 1953, where she resided until her death in 1969.

The only son, Albert, was born February 21st., 1882. He married Annie Malone of Lot 65 parish, August 24th., 1920. They farmed in Lot 30 on the old homestead. Albert died on February 10th., 1967, at the age of 85. His wife Annie with her two sons Adrien and Anselm still operate the farm. It is one of the Century Farms in the parish.

The eldest boy, Philip, was born May 18th., 1921. He never mar¬ ried and presently lives in Toronto. Anselm, who was born October 24th., 1922, resides at home.

Ralph, the third son was born January 8th., 1925. He served with the Armed Forces on active duty with the hospital ship, Lady Nelson during the last year. He married Patricia Hawkins, of Toronto, April 10th.. 1955, and resided there until they moved to Kelly's Cross, July, 1965. They are presently living on what was known as the Charlie Mon- aghan homestead. He is employed by the Canadian National Railway, and works on one of the ferries that travels between Borden and Tormen- tine, N.B. They have one son Randy, and four daughters: Charlene, Lisa, Debbie and Rochelle.

Their only daughter Myrtle was born March 20th., 1926. She mar¬ ried John McLean in 1959. They reside in Peakes with their five children: Charlene, Wade Carena, Bonnie and Derek.

Arnold who was born March 8th., 1934, married Phyllis Cairns of Kinkora, October 22nd., 1960. He is employed by the Canadian National Railway, and works on one of the ships operating between Tormentine, N.B. and Borden, P.E.I. He and his family of three daughters, and one son, Christine, Terry, Maureen and Rowena live on the Francis Monaghan homestead.

Adrian who was born April 27th., is unmarried and lives with his mother on the homestead. He is the third generation to operate the farm which has been owned and operated by the Smiths for well over one hun¬ dred years, and has thus earned the title "Century Farm".

Bernard Toole, the great grandfather of Ellison, Gavin and Marie Toole, was born in Ireland in the early 1800's, came to P.E.I, around 1843 with his wife Margaret MacDonald, and settled on the . The great grandfather Bernard died around 1870 and is buried in Kelly's Cross cemetery.

His son Gavin was born in South Melville, February 3, 1925. He lived his life in South Melville where he farmed with his father Peter. In 1956 his father retired and moved to Charlottetown and Gavin took over the operation of the farm where he and his family reside.

His son Gavin was born in South Melville, February 3, 1925. He lived his life in South Melville where he farmed with his father Peter. In 1956 his father retired and moved to Charlottetown and Gavin took over the operation of the farm where he and his family reside.

His son Gavin was born in South Melville, February 3, 1925. He lived his life in South Melville where he farmed with his father Peter. In 1956 his father retired and moved to Charlottetown and Gavin took over the operation of the farm where he and his family reside.

He married Elaine McQuaid in 1955. She is the daughter of Em- mett McQuaid and Mary Malone of South Melville. They have seven of a family, four girls and three boys. Gerard, Leonard and Darlene attend Kinkora High School, Kairn, Marina and Patricia attend South Melville Elementary School, and Sandra, the youngest, is at home.

Ellison, the elder son of Peter, was born in South Melville, August 9, 1921. He married Delia McCaughey, the daughter of Edward Mc- Caughey and Louise Curley, August 16, 1949. They have a family of eight, three boys and five girls.

Anita is employed in the Federal Department of Health and Wel¬ fare in Charlottetown.

Cheryl graduates this year from Kinkora High School, while Karen and Justina attend the elementary school in Kinkora.

Allan is a pupil in South Melville school and Christopher is at home.

Shirley, his wife, was born in Detroit, Michigan, and came to River- dale, P.E.I., at the age of eleven. She completed her primary education in Riverdale school, and then attended Prince of Wales College. Having received her license to teach, she taught in various schools. Wishing to better her education and improve her license, she attended University and later the University of P.E.I ., obtaining her Bachelor of Arts degree in 1972. She is presently teaching in Englewood High School.

Shirley, his wife, was born in Detroit, Michigan, and came to River- dale, P.E.I., at the age of eleven. She completed her primary education in Riverdale school, and then attended Prince of Wales College. Having received her license to teach, she taught in various schools. Wishing to better her education and improve her license, she attended University and later the University of P.E.I ., obtaining her Bachelor of Arts degree in 1972. She is presently teaching in Englewood High School.

Shirley, his wife, was born in Detroit, Michigan, and came to River- dale, P.E.I., at the age of eleven. She completed her primary education in Riverdale school, and then attended Prince of Wales College. Having received her license to teach, she taught in various schools. Wishing to better her education and improve her license, she attended University and later the University of P.E.I ., obtaining her Bachelor of Arts degree in 1972. She is presently teaching in Englewood High School.

Joseph also graduated from Kinkora in 1969, and after attending the University of P.E.I ., moved to Toronto where he is presently employed with the Toronto Stock Exchange.

Joseph also graduated from Kinkora in 1969, and after attending the University of P.E.I ., moved to Toronto where he is presently employed with the Toronto Stock Exchange.

Joseph also graduated from Kinkora in 1969, and after attending the University of P.E.I ., moved to Toronto where he is presently employed with the Toronto Stock Exchange.

James J. Trainor was born in Maplewood, Kelly's Cross, March 19th., 1872. He was the son of James Trainor and Mary Haughey. He spent his life as a farmer in Maplewood with the exception of a few years when he worked in Fall River, Massachusetts where he was employed as a bricklayer.

James J. Trainor was born in Maplewood, Kelly's Cross, March 19th., 1872. He was the son of James Trainor and Mary Haughey. He spent his life as a farmer in Maplewood with the exception of a few years when he worked in Fall River, Massachusetts where he was employed as a bricklayer.

James J. Trainor was born in Maplewood, Kelly's Cross, March 19th., 1872. He was the son of James Trainor and Mary Haughey. He spent his life as a farmer in Maplewood with the exception of a few years when he worked in Fall River, Massachusetts where he was employed as a bricklayer.

He returned to Maplewood and married Margaret Duffy, of Emer¬ ald Junction, the daughter of Patrick Duffy and Bridget Murphy.

Leslie who was born Feb. 2nd., 1902, married Pauline Murphy, daughter of Austin Murphy and Laura Hogan, Sept. 26th., 1936. They live in Emerald Junction and have a family of seven, four girls and three boys. Leslie has farmed all his life, and owns a large farm in Emerald. He has always dealt in potatoes on a large scale not only growing, but also shipping to markets.

Leslie who was born Feb. 2nd., 1902, married Pauline Murphy, daughter of Austin Murphy and Laura Hogan, Sept. 26th., 1936. They live in Emerald Junction and have a family of seven, four girls and three boys. Leslie has farmed all his life, and owns a large farm in Emerald. He has always dealt in potatoes on a large scale not only growing, but also shipping to markets.

John was born April 22nd., 1908, and lived in Maplewood, on the old homestead with his parents until their death some twenty years ago. He left home then and secured work at the Hillsboro Hospital, where he was employed for thirteen years until his death November 5th., 1970. He never married.

Helen, who was born November 12th., 1906, married Edward Mc- Kenna, the son of Edward McKenna and Hannah Slavin, of Iona. They have six children, four girls and two boys. They farmed in Iona until 1969, when they moved to Charlottetown upon retirement.

James, born March 7th., 1943, married Sandra Doiron of Char- lottetown July 25th., 1970. They live in York Point where Jimmy drives a school bus, and Sandra teaches in Cornwall Elementary school.

James, born March 7th., 1943, married Sandra Doiron of Char- lottetown July 25th., 1970. They live in York Point where Jimmy drives a school bus, and Sandra teaches in Cornwall Elementary school.

Desmond and his wife Carolyn, and their daughter Judy live in Hunter River. He was born November 3rd., 1946, and was married Octo¬ ber 10th., 1970. He teacher in St. Jean Elementary School, Charlottetown.

Leslie was born July 27th., 1949, graduated from Kinkora High School in 1969, and was employed at Sumner's Co. Ltd., Charlottetown. He is now attending the Vocational, taking a plumbing course. On November 6th., 1971, he married Joanne Mulligan, Kinkora, and they have one child, Rhonda. They live in Kinkora.

Leslie was born July 27th., 1949, graduated from Kinkora High School in 1969, and was employed at Sumner's Co. Ltd., Charlottetown. He is now attending the Vocational, taking a plumbing course. On November 6th., 1971, he married Joanne Mulligan, Kinkora, and they have one child, Rhonda. They live in Kinkora.

Leslie was born July 27th., 1949, graduated from Kinkora High School in 1969, and was employed at Sumner's Co. Ltd., Charlottetown. He is now attending the Vocational, taking a plumbing course. On November 6th., 1971, he married Joanne Mulligan, Kinkora, and they have one child, Rhonda. They live in Kinkora.

Owen Trainor, or as the name is sometimes spelled in the old church records, (Traynor) emigrated from County Monaghan, Ireland, around the year 1840. He settled in Kelly's Cross and married in 1851. He lived until his one hundred and first birthday. He had a family con¬ sisting of three boys and one girl, James, Peter, Patrick and Mary. Owen is the great grandfather of Everett Trainor and his sister Marion.

Owen's son, Patrick, who was born in Maplewood in 1856, married Sara Trainor in 1876. Their family consisted of four boys, James P., Levi, Walter and Bennett, and four girls, Charlotte, Georgina, Etta, and Ada.

Patrick's eldest son, James P., was bom in 1877 in Kelly's Cross and married Mary E. Shreenan of Kinkora, in 1904. They have two chil¬ dren, Everett and Marion.

Mary married Robert Miller of Cleveland, Ohio, in 1958. They have a family of four children, Joseph, Michael, Julia and Brian.

Joan is married to John McDonald of Corran Ban. They married in 1954 and have a family of seven children: George, Helen, Brenda, Joanne, Michael, Leonard and Desmond.

Josephine married Joseph Tierney, New Haven, in 1954. They have six children, namely: Theresa, Gerard, Francis, David, Leo and Maurice.

Jeanette married Ivan Clow, Emerald, 1956, and they have five children: Debby, Janet, Cathy Ann, Leslie and Daren.

Thomas married Elaine Murphy of Vernon River in 1969. They have one child John.

Gabriel married in 1959 to Marilyn Clow of Emerald. They have five children, namely: Arnold, Joanna, Heather, Bernadette and Louis.

Bennett married a girl from British Columbia in 1966. They have one child Barbara.

Angela married Joseph Monaghan, Charlottetown in 1968. They have one child Joseph.

Just a short sketch of the first pioneers, James Waddell and his wife Elizabeth Craig, their two sons, John and Samuel and one daughter Lettie, emigrated to this country around 1830. They landed on a sailing vessel at Covehead, P.E.I. They came from County Monaghan, Northern Ireland, and settled on a wooded homestead in the Lord Mellville Estate, a section called DeSable, and later named Kelly's Cross.

Just a short sketch of the first pioneers, James Waddell and his wife Elizabeth Craig, their two sons, John and Samuel and one daughter Lettie, emigrated to this country around 1830. They landed on a sailing vessel at Covehead, P.E.I. They came from County Monaghan, Northern Ireland, and settled on a wooded homestead in the Lord Mellville Estate, a section called DeSable, and later named Kelly's Cross.

Just a short sketch of the first pioneers, James Waddell and his wife Elizabeth Craig, their two sons, John and Samuel and one daughter Lettie, emigrated to this country around 1830. They landed on a sailing vessel at Covehead, P.E.I. They came from County Monaghan, Northern Ireland, and settled on a wooded homestead in the Lord Mellville Estate, a section called DeSable, and later named Kelly's Cross.

Other members of the family were William, Robert, Mary Ann and Margaret. William resided on a farm for a number of years (later sold to Charles Monaghan). His sister Lettie married James Cairns, who erected a saw mill on a heavy stream flowing through this property; lumber was sawed to build a house and barns in the area. After a time the mill site and equipment was purchased by John Stordy, Crapaud. Others of the family made homes in Crapaud and Tryon.

Other members of the family were William, Robert, Mary Ann and Margaret. William resided on a farm for a number of years (later sold to Charles Monaghan). His sister Lettie married James Cairns, who erected a saw mill on a heavy stream flowing through this property; lumber was sawed to build a house and barns in the area. After a time the mill site and equipment was purchased by John Stordy, Crapaud. Others of the family made homes in Crapaud and Tryon.

Other members of the family were William, Robert, Mary Ann and Margaret. William resided on a farm for a number of years (later sold to Charles Monaghan). His sister Lettie married James Cairns, who erected a saw mill on a heavy stream flowing through this property; lumber was sawed to build a house and barns in the area. After a time the mill site and equipment was purchased by John Stordy, Crapaud. Others of the family made homes in Crapaud and Tryon.

Samuel and his wife Catherine MacKay took over the old home¬ stead. They had three sons, James, Samuel Jr. and Neil. After a time this farm was enlarged from 66 acres to 132 acres. When Samual Sr. and son Neil purchased the adjoining farm from Robert Craig. Later Neil inherited the estate. While farming, he engaged in the teaching profes¬ sion and taught in Wheatley River, North Wiltshire, Westmoreland and Kelly's Cross. In 1915, he was appointed Collector of Customs at Victoria, which position he held until 1935.

Samuel and his wife Catherine MacKay took over the old home¬ stead. They had three sons, James, Samuel Jr. and Neil. After a time this farm was enlarged from 66 acres to 132 acres. When Samual Sr. and son Neil purchased the adjoining farm from Robert Craig. Later Neil inherited the estate. While farming, he engaged in the teaching profes¬ sion and taught in Wheatley River, North Wiltshire, Westmoreland and Kelly's Cross. In 1915, he was appointed Collector of Customs at Victoria, which position he held until 1935.

Samuel and his wife Catherine MacKay took over the old home¬ stead. They had three sons, James, Samuel Jr. and Neil. After a time this farm was enlarged from 66 acres to 132 acres. When Samual Sr. and son Neil purchased the adjoining farm from Robert Craig. Later Neil inherited the estate. While farming, he engaged in the teaching profes¬ sion and taught in Wheatley River, North Wiltshire, Westmoreland and Kelly's Cross. In 1915, he was appointed Collector of Customs at Victoria, which position he held until 1935.

In 1964, Gordon and wife retired and took up residence in the senior citizens home, Crapaud. The old home property was signed over

Albert, born in 1878, farmer where Joe Carragher now lives in Brookvale. He married Margaret Toole and they have one son, Reginald who lives in Carleton, and two daughters, Kathleen and Ethel who lived on the . Kathleen died in 1970.

Wilfred, another son, married Margaret Kelly. They lived in for some time before moving to Georgetown where he worked for the Canadian National Railway as station agent. Their children are Alexis, Leonella, Eileen and Vivian, all of whom reside in Ontario.

Wilfred, another son, married Margaret Kelly. They lived in for some time before moving to Georgetown where he worked for the Canadian National Railway as station agent. Their children are Alexis, Leonella, Eileen and Vivian, all of whom reside in Ontario.

Regina, the second girl, married Patrick Lawlor and made their home in Suffolk. Their two children, Gladys and Wilfred are married. Gladys married Harry Walsh and they have a family of twelve children, nine girls and three boys. Wilfred married Elaine Currie and they have a girl and a boy.

Wilfred and his wife Cecilia left the farm and moved to Oakville, Ontario, where he is employed. They have a son Charles.

lives to the love and service of God, and labored with some success in His vineyard in different parts of Canada and the States.

Clement Flood, born in Maplewood, 1876, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Flood.

The expressions of love and affection that are written and sung to P.E.I, in this Centennial Year, are but later expressions of these same feelings which John Bradley incorporated in his poem of 1912, which he entitled:

Sure the Alderman wishes himself back in Cork,

Then friends never roam from the farm and the home, Where you're safe from all danger and harm And when ever you die may St. Peter on high Greet the friends of Old Hickory Farm.

When he goes to Charlottetown.

Written on the death of Ada Boyce, Bonshaw, December 3rd., 1900 aged 21 years.

There were other plays staged during those years, but the one that brought recognition to both the players, director, specialties, and the sup¬ porting cast was "An Arizona Cowboy". It happened this way. Austy Trainor, who was no doubt one of the best actors, comedians, directors in dramatics on the Island, and off it, assisted at the play, and invited the club to present it in the old Prince Edward Theatre in Charlottetown, in the spring of 1926. The following account taken from "The Guardian".

There were other plays staged during those years, but the one that brought recognition to both the players, director, specialties, and the sup¬ porting cast was "An Arizona Cowboy". It happened this way. Austy Trainor, who was no doubt one of the best actors, comedians, directors in dramatics on the Island, and off it, assisted at the play, and invited the club to present it in the old Prince Edward Theatre in Charlottetown, in the spring of 1926. The following account taken from "The Guardian".

Charlottetown theatre goers have been entertained this season with a more than ordinary number of amateur dramatic performances, and last, but not least, is "An Arizona Cowboy", which was presented to a

If the applause of the audience was any criterion of the play, there was nothing lacking in "An Arizona Cowboy", for the handclapping that rewarded the efforts of the performers was most generous in measure, and no opportunity was lost to show appreciation of a particular good piece of acting. Not only was the acting in the drama especially good for amateur and practically inexperienced performers, but the specialties be¬ tween the acts were also "chock full" of high class entertainment, and fiddlers and stepdancers were heard and seen, who would have given a good account of themselves at the recent fiddling and dancing contests.

As the story of "An Arizona Cowboy" contains very little of any kind of plot, the play depends a good deal for its interest on the acting of the cast. This in itself says quite sufficient for the histrionic ability of the actors who go to make up the Kelly's Cross Dramatic Club, for not for a minute did the action of the performance lag or lose interest.

If we single out this play for special comment, it's surely casting no reflections on the other productions. It was but a chance in a lifetime to be invited to Charlottetown.

Mrs. Katherine Creamer was elected President, a position she held with distinction for two terms. She was a tireless worker for the League, and after moving to Charlottetown in 1937, she continued her interest, and became Diocesan President. It is to be regretted that in the transfer of records and minutes from one executive to the other, these have been lost, so that it is impossible to single out the ladies, whose contributions to the League over the years merit recognition.

During the depression in the early 1930's when the economic life of the Maritime Provinces had deteriorated, large numbers of people were unemployed, and agricultural and fishing prices were at their low¬ est, a system of self help through co-operatives and credit unions was founded. Because of the leadership of such great men at Rt. Rev. M. M. Coady , Most Rev. James A. Boyle, who became Bishop of Charlottetown, Rev. J. J. Tomkins, and inspired community leaders, the movement came to be known as "The Antigonish Movement", since its leaders were mem¬ bers of the faculty of St. Francis Xavier University in Antigonish.

The drawing took place at the parish picnic, and was made by Bud MaeLean, North Wiltshire, a close friend of the donor, and a loyal supporter of the church. Unfortunately no one can recall the name of the lucky winner. But a large sum of money was realized for the church.

In the following year rural routes were established, i.e. the mail was forwarded from Charlottetown to a central location, and then carried by couriers to neighboring communities. The earliest official record in the post office, indicates that the first courier to carry the mail from North Wiltshire to Kelly's Cross was John T. Kelly. He was appointed in 1935 and held the contract for eight years. But the older residents recall from their own knowledge, and the stories told them by their par¬ ents, that the mail was always hauled from North Wiltshire from the time the office was opened here. They recall the names of some of the couriers: George Keefe, Levi Trainor, Mr. Younker, Francis Bradley, Tom Woods, Micky McDonald. The "old timers" can recall that there were "mail drops" along the route where neighborhood mail could be picked up, stamps and money orders purchased, rather than to drive to Kelly's Cross. There was one such "drop" in Brookvale at Michael Kiggins. They were referred to as "two penny offices" as the keepers kept 2D for themselves out of the postage on the mail they handled. They were under the control of the Postmaster in Kelly's Cross.

In the following year rural routes were established, i.e. the mail was forwarded from Charlottetown to a central location, and then carried by couriers to neighboring communities. The earliest official record in the post office, indicates that the first courier to carry the mail from North Wiltshire to Kelly's Cross was John T. Kelly. He was appointed in 1935 and held the contract for eight years. But the older residents recall from their own knowledge, and the stories told them by their par¬ ents, that the mail was always hauled from North Wiltshire from the time the office was opened here. They recall the names of some of the couriers: George Keefe, Levi Trainor, Mr. Younker, Francis Bradley, Tom Woods, Micky McDonald. The "old timers" can recall that there were "mail drops" along the route where neighborhood mail could be picked up, stamps and money orders purchased, rather than to drive to Kelly's Cross. There was one such "drop" in Brookvale at Michael Kiggins. They were referred to as "two penny offices" as the keepers kept 2D for themselves out of the postage on the mail they handled. They were under the control of the Postmaster in Kelly's Cross.

In the following year rural routes were established, i.e. the mail was forwarded from Charlottetown to a central location, and then carried by couriers to neighboring communities. The earliest official record in the post office, indicates that the first courier to carry the mail from North Wiltshire to Kelly's Cross was John T. Kelly. He was appointed in 1935 and held the contract for eight years. But the older residents recall from their own knowledge, and the stories told them by their par¬ ents, that the mail was always hauled from North Wiltshire from the time the office was opened here. They recall the names of some of the couriers: George Keefe, Levi Trainor, Mr. Younker, Francis Bradley, Tom Woods, Micky McDonald. The "old timers" can recall that there were "mail drops" along the route where neighborhood mail could be picked up, stamps and money orders purchased, rather than to drive to Kelly's Cross. There was one such "drop" in Brookvale at Michael Kiggins. They were referred to as "two penny offices" as the keepers kept 2D for themselves out of the postage on the mail they handled. They were under the control of the Postmaster in Kelly's Cross.

In the following year rural routes were established, i.e. the mail was forwarded from Charlottetown to a central location, and then carried by couriers to neighboring communities. The earliest official record in the post office, indicates that the first courier to carry the mail from North Wiltshire to Kelly's Cross was John T. Kelly. He was appointed in 1935 and held the contract for eight years. But the older residents recall from their own knowledge, and the stories told them by their par¬ ents, that the mail was always hauled from North Wiltshire from the time the office was opened here. They recall the names of some of the couriers: George Keefe, Levi Trainor, Mr. Younker, Francis Bradley, Tom Woods, Micky McDonald. The "old timers" can recall that there were "mail drops" along the route where neighborhood mail could be picked up, stamps and money orders purchased, rather than to drive to Kelly's Cross. There was one such "drop" in Brookvale at Michael Kiggins. They were referred to as "two penny offices" as the keepers kept 2D for themselves out of the postage on the mail they handled. They were under the control of the Postmaster in Kelly's Cross.

During all these years the post office at Kelly's Cross received its mail from North Wiltshire, along rural route 2. No one who understands the conditions in general, and especially in the winter and spring, could find fault with the service provided by those men and women, who so faithfully and well, carried the mail back and forth. Many a hardship they had to face; many a storm caught them on the road; many a favor they did for people along the route; many a message they carried to a neighbor. The contract was low, horses and carriages expensive, and when the cars arrived they made the route quicker, but, so often, more expensive. The people understood and appreciated the devoted service of those who carried the mail. We hav only the official record of five of the many couriers:

His daughter Carlotte married William Doiron, of Rustico, who was a blacksmith. He was employed with his father-in-law, and operated the blacksmith end of the business.

About the same time Patrick Trainor was opening his shop, Charles McKenna, who was the son of Hughie McKenna, born about 1875, also opened a forge and carriage shop on the site of the house now owned by Percy Bennett, not far from the Corner, on the South Melville Road. Charlie, who was later joined by his son John William, introduced some¬ thing new to generate the power needed for the blowers and other equip¬ ment, they operated a windmill. When all these businesses started up there was more than enough work for them all. As time went on and the number of horses decreased, and new machinery for farming was introduced, and farm wagons and farm trucks became fewer, there was

According to information that has been supplied by Mr. William Dunsford, South Melville, the first and only mill of any kind in operation, at the beginning of the nineteenth century, was owned by Duncan Ma- theson. He was the grandfather of Mrs. Alfred Cameron who still resides in South Millvale. William Dunsford, the grandfather of the man of the same name, bought this mill and the surrounding property. He and his family operated the mill for many years until his son Charles Dunsford took it over and operated it until about 1930. Charles married and he and his family not only sawed lumber, but also crushed grain, ground buckwheat, made flour and made shingles. This operation certainly was a great blessing for the farmers for miles around as it provided for so many of their needs. It is anti-climatical that the last job done at the mill, was to saw the beams for Will Dunsford's house, which was built forty years ago.

According to information that has been supplied by Mr. William Dunsford, South Melville, the first and only mill of any kind in operation, at the beginning of the nineteenth century, was owned by Duncan Ma- theson. He was the grandfather of Mrs. Alfred Cameron who still resides in South Millvale. William Dunsford, the grandfather of the man of the same name, bought this mill and the surrounding property. He and his family operated the mill for many years until his son Charles Dunsford took it over and operated it until about 1930. Charles married and he and his family not only sawed lumber, but also crushed grain, ground buckwheat, made flour and made shingles. This operation certainly was a great blessing for the farmers for miles around as it provided for so many of their needs. It is anti-climatical that the last job done at the mill, was to saw the beams for Will Dunsford's house, which was built forty years ago.

Another early mill to operate in the same area around DeSable and South Melville was the old John Marchbank mill which was bought by John Dixon, about one hundred years ago. It was really three mills in one. One part of it was used to make flour and oatmeal, to crush buck wheat and oats. The upstairs was used as a carding mill where cloth was made and the vats were there to dye the cloth. While downstairs the lumber was sawed. This was a profitable operation and provided a great need in the area. Unfortunately the dam washed out in 1943, and the mill never operated after that. This mill has always been known as the Dixon mill.

Another early mill to operate in the same area around DeSable and South Melville was the old John Marchbank mill which was bought by John Dixon, about one hundred years ago. It was really three mills in one. One part of it was used to make flour and oatmeal, to crush buck wheat and oats. The upstairs was used as a carding mill where cloth was made and the vats were there to dye the cloth. While downstairs the lumber was sawed. This was a profitable operation and provided a great need in the area. Unfortunately the dam washed out in 1943, and the mill never operated after that. This mill has always been known as the Dixon mill.

About 18G5, James Cairns, who was married to Lottie Waddell, opened his mill in Kelly's Cross, along the South Melville Road. This location is always referred to as the "saw-pit". While most mills made use of circular saws, Mr. Cairn's used "up and down saws". He operated the mill until 1880, when he sold the equipment to John Stordy of Crapaud.

About 18G5, James Cairns, who was married to Lottie Waddell, opened his mill in Kelly's Cross, along the South Melville Road. This location is always referred to as the "saw-pit". While most mills made use of circular saws, Mr. Cairn's used "up and down saws". He operated the mill until 1880, when he sold the equipment to John Stordy of Crapaud.

Mr. Anthony Collett also built a sawmill in Westmoreland, around the same time, 1865. As a matter of fact there is a short road between Westmoreland and Maplewood named after Mr. Collett. Mr. Arthur French who was operating a carding- mill in the same area, had dammed up a stream of water, and was using the power to operate his mill. Mr. Col- lett's mill was built close by so that he was able to make use of the same water power. This mill was kept in operation until 1890 when it was sold to Samuel Leard, who operated it for only one year. Mr. Samuel Waddell and son purchased it, and served the needs of the people in the area, for miles around, until 1900. In that year the mill was purchased by Arthur French and his brother Edward. For thirty-seven years they operated the mill, and their names became household words among the farmers and people over a wide area.

Mr. Anthony Collett also built a sawmill in Westmoreland, around the same time, 1865. As a matter of fact there is a short road between Westmoreland and Maplewood named after Mr. Collett. Mr. Arthur French who was operating a carding- mill in the same area, had dammed up a stream of water, and was using the power to operate his mill. Mr. Col- lett's mill was built close by so that he was able to make use of the same water power. This mill was kept in operation until 1890 when it was sold to Samuel Leard, who operated it for only one year. Mr. Samuel Waddell and son purchased it, and served the needs of the people in the area, for miles around, until 1900. In that year the mill was purchased by Arthur French and his brother Edward. For thirty-seven years they operated the mill, and their names became household words among the farmers and people over a wide area.

Mr. Anthony Collett also built a sawmill in Westmoreland, around the same time, 1865. As a matter of fact there is a short road between Westmoreland and Maplewood named after Mr. Collett. Mr. Arthur French who was operating a carding- mill in the same area, had dammed up a stream of water, and was using the power to operate his mill. Mr. Col- lett's mill was built close by so that he was able to make use of the same water power. This mill was kept in operation until 1890 when it was sold to Samuel Leard, who operated it for only one year. Mr. Samuel Waddell and son purchased it, and served the needs of the people in the area, for miles around, until 1900. In that year the mill was purchased by Arthur French and his brother Edward. For thirty-seven years they operated the mill, and their names became household words among the farmers and people over a wide area.

Westmoreland had been blessed with sawmills for history provide us with information that in 1850, William Leard built what may well have been the first mill in the area. If there was a great need for a saw mill in 1865, there must have been a still greater need fifteen years previous, when the early pioneers were cutting their way through the forests. In 1890, this mill was taken over by Mr. Leard's son, William, who operated it until 1929. It was destined to remain in the Leard family until it closed in 1971. After William retired, his two brothers Stafford and Eldon took over his operation. Not only did they saw lumber, but they crushed grain, and provided material to make lobster traps.

We find also that there was a sawmill in South Melville, operated and owned by Charles Dunsford who sawed lumber for over twenty years.

Another sawmill was operated in South Melville for a short time by William Beer.

The first venture of Mr. Collett into the business of mills, finds him building and operating a carding mill in Westmoreland. It is not too difficult to realize the value of such a mill in the area. It provided the ladies with the opportunity of literally taking the wool off the sheep's

The first store in Kelly's Cross was opened by John Bradley, about 1865, and was located on the same site as the present store. Mr. Bradley had settled here in 1845, and saw the need of a place where the people could buy their provisions, and sell their produce. His motto was, "We'll buy anything you can trade, and sell anything you produce". And that was pretty much the story of his business. He would allow the customers credit, when cash was scarce, and buy their produce, and credit it against their store bill. It was a long haul to get the supplies either from North Wiltshire or Victoria if it came in by boat, and many a cold and tough trip had to be made in winter and the spring of the year.

In 1903 or 1904, he sold his business to a nephew, John P. Bradley (Bob's father), who operated it until it was destroyed by fire in 1921. A customer could find almost anything he needed. Most of the groceries came from Jenkin's Bros, wholesalers in Charlottetown. Hickey and Nicholson's twist was the favorite chewing tobacco. Many a mouthful hit the old pot bellied stove, as the people stood around waiting for the order, or just to "chew the fat". It was always a big event when the team would arrive with the supplies because the driver would be full of news he picked up in his journey.

John P. also was the agent for the caskets that Phillip Monaghan, Kinkora, had on hand for local needs.

There was another small store in Westmoreland. It was opened in 1890, and owned and operated by William Trowsdale. He continued to operate the store until his death in 1920. In this same year, it was taken over by his son George, who maintained the business until 1941. In 1941, Bert J. Trowesdale bought the store. It was a truly unique country store. Although small, it served the needs of many of the people of the surround¬ ing communities. It was always a good place to shop, and to stay and have a pleasant and interesting chat with Bert and his wife. It was only closed down in 1972, when ill health forced Mr. Trowesdale to move to the senior citizen's home, Crapaud.

There was another small store in Westmoreland. It was opened in 1890, and owned and operated by William Trowsdale. He continued to operate the store until his death in 1920. In this same year, it was taken over by his son George, who maintained the business until 1941. In 1941, Bert J. Trowesdale bought the store. It was a truly unique country store. Although small, it served the needs of many of the people of the surround¬ ing communities. It was always a good place to shop, and to stay and have a pleasant and interesting chat with Bert and his wife. It was only closed down in 1972, when ill health forced Mr. Trowesdale to move to the senior citizen's home, Crapaud.

In 19G5 a number of persons, under the leadership of Father Mc- Tague, the Parish Priest, met to study the need for a senior citizens home for the community. A piece of land was donated by the Bishop, east of the church, and a formal request was made to the Housing Authority for the construction of the home. There was much talk, and very little action until Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, who had been residing in Ontario, came home and began to take an active part in the discussions with the Housing Authority. In 1967, the land was deeded to the Housing Auth¬ ority, and a promise was made to build a home with double units.

The first residents were Joe and Loretta Kelly, the prime movers of the project, they were the only occupants for two months until Mr. and Mrs. Alan McAleer, Alberton, Mrs. Sadie Stordy, Kelly's Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hackett, Borden, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mclnnis, Summerside took up residence. The sixth unit was vacant during that winter. There has been some change over in occupancy since the opening including — Mrs. Florence Matters, Miss Lily Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. Corkum. At the present time Amos Curley, Peter and Justin Stordy have taken up residence, with one unit vacant when Mrs. Agatha Campbell moved to Charlottetown. This unit is now occupied by Edwin Carragher.

The first residents were Joe and Loretta Kelly, the prime movers of the project, they were the only occupants for two months until Mr. and Mrs. Alan McAleer, Alberton, Mrs. Sadie Stordy, Kelly's Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hackett, Borden, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mclnnis, Summerside took up residence. The sixth unit was vacant during that winter. There has been some change over in occupancy since the opening including — Mrs. Florence Matters, Miss Lily Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. Corkum. At the present time Amos Curley, Peter and Justin Stordy have taken up residence, with one unit vacant when Mrs. Agatha Campbell moved to Charlottetown. This unit is now occupied by Edwin Carragher.

The first residents were Joe and Loretta Kelly, the prime movers of the project, they were the only occupants for two months until Mr. and Mrs. Alan McAleer, Alberton, Mrs. Sadie Stordy, Kelly's Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hackett, Borden, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mclnnis, Summerside took up residence. The sixth unit was vacant during that winter. There has been some change over in occupancy since the opening including — Mrs. Florence Matters, Miss Lily Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. Corkum. At the present time Amos Curley, Peter and Justin Stordy have taken up residence, with one unit vacant when Mrs. Agatha Campbell moved to Charlottetown. This unit is now occupied by Edwin Carragher.

munity room has been the scene of many improvised concerts, some put on by local musicians, Joe Kelly, Louis Hagan, Joseph Flood, Maurice Mc¬ Donald, and the O'Leary Curley group, when here on vacation. Besides the local talent, it was not unusual for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelly and their talented family to drop in, and make the home alive with their stirring music and songs. The community room is used for meetings as well.

The people of St. Joseph's Parish, Kelly's Cross, chose for their Centennial project the restoring and erection of the church bell. This bell had been in the tower of the brick church which had to be demolished in 1953. It was too heavy to install in the new church, and was placed in storage. It was donated to the parish by Rev. Thomas Trainor, in memory of his parents, James Trainor and Mary Haughey. Father Trainor, a former parishioner, laboured in the Diocese of Fall River, New York, donated the bell after the brick church was built in 1916.

The erection of the bell was directed to Edward McDonald, Kelly's Cross, and the steel structure was built by Robert Linkletter, Bedeque. The steel frame work and the bell were raised on May 24th., with a large crane owned and operated by Timothy Mossey, Charlottetown. During the days immediately following, the finishing touches were added, with the result that the "old" bell now hangs in a beautiful tower, whei'e it calls the faithful to worship once more.

The erection of the bell was directed to Edward McDonald, Kelly's Cross, and the steel structure was built by Robert Linkletter, Bedeque. The steel frame work and the bell were raised on May 24th., with a large crane owned and operated by Timothy Mossey, Charlottetown. During the days immediately following, the finishing touches were added, with the result that the "old" bell now hangs in a beautiful tower, whei'e it calls the faithful to worship once more.

At 2 p.m. on July 18th., a Mass of Con-celebration was offered. The chief celebrant was Bishop F. J. Spence, Bishop of the Diocese, with Rev. Eric Robin, pastor, and Rev. J. C. Pitre, Charlottetown, Rev. W. A. Keefe , St. Teresa, Rev. David McTague, Cardigan, former pastors, and Rev. Austin Bradley, Tignish, St. Clair Monaghan and Alfred Monaghan, of the Society of Jesus, and former parishioners, as concelebrants. Rev. F. J. Ritchie of Newburyport, Mass. and Rev. Charles McCarthy, Lot 65, assisted in the sanctuary.

At 2 p.m. on July 18th., a Mass of Con-celebration was offered. The chief celebrant was Bishop F. J. Spence, Bishop of the Diocese, with Rev. Eric Robin, pastor, and Rev. J. C. Pitre, Charlottetown, Rev. W. A. Keefe , St. Teresa, Rev. David McTague, Cardigan, former pastors, and Rev. Austin Bradley, Tignish, St. Clair Monaghan and Alfred Monaghan, of the Society of Jesus, and former parishioners, as concelebrants. Rev. F. J. Ritchie of Newburyport, Mass. and Rev. Charles McCarthy, Lot 65, assisted in the sanctuary.

At 2 p.m. on July 18th., a Mass of Con-celebration was offered. The chief celebrant was Bishop F. J. Spence, Bishop of the Diocese, with Rev. Eric Robin, pastor, and Rev. J. C. Pitre, Charlottetown, Rev. W. A. Keefe , St. Teresa, Rev. David McTague, Cardigan, former pastors, and Rev. Austin Bradley, Tignish, St. Clair Monaghan and Alfred Monaghan, of the Society of Jesus, and former parishioners, as concelebrants. Rev. F. J. Ritchie of Newburyport, Mass. and Rev. Charles McCarthy, Lot 65, assisted in the sanctuary.

At 2 p.m. on July 18th., a Mass of Con-celebration was offered. The chief celebrant was Bishop F. J. Spence, Bishop of the Diocese, with Rev. Eric Robin, pastor, and Rev. J. C. Pitre, Charlottetown, Rev. W. A. Keefe , St. Teresa, Rev. David McTague, Cardigan, former pastors, and Rev. Austin Bradley, Tignish, St. Clair Monaghan and Alfred Monaghan, of the Society of Jesus, and former parishioners, as concelebrants. Rev. F. J. Ritchie of Newburyport, Mass. and Rev. Charles McCarthy, Lot 65, assisted in the sanctuary.

At 2 p.m. on July 18th., a Mass of Con-celebration was offered. The chief celebrant was Bishop F. J. Spence, Bishop of the Diocese, with Rev. Eric Robin, pastor, and Rev. J. C. Pitre, Charlottetown, Rev. W. A. Keefe , St. Teresa, Rev. David McTague, Cardigan, former pastors, and Rev. Austin Bradley, Tignish, St. Clair Monaghan and Alfred Monaghan, of the Society of Jesus, and former parishioners, as concelebrants. Rev. F. J. Ritchie of Newburyport, Mass. and Rev. Charles McCarthy, Lot 65, assisted in the sanctuary.

At 2 p.m. on July 18th., a Mass of Con-celebration was offered. The chief celebrant was Bishop F. J. Spence, Bishop of the Diocese, with Rev. Eric Robin, pastor, and Rev. J. C. Pitre, Charlottetown, Rev. W. A. Keefe , St. Teresa, Rev. David McTague, Cardigan, former pastors, and Rev. Austin Bradley, Tignish, St. Clair Monaghan and Alfred Monaghan, of the Society of Jesus, and former parishioners, as concelebrants. Rev. F. J. Ritchie of Newburyport, Mass. and Rev. Charles McCarthy, Lot 65, assisted in the sanctuary.

Later in the evening fruit cakes, about 45 in number, donated by the ladies, were auctioned off by Wilfred McAleer, Charlottetown. Bid¬ ding was really brisk, one cake went as high as 75 dollars, and when the sale was completed over 800 dollars realized. A tribute to the excel¬ lent culinary art of the ladies. Drawing the names of the prize winners in the lottery, on which over 800 books were sold, climaxed a good social event.

The number of baptisms and marriages in the parish since it was established in 1851. These are recorded in ten year cycles. It will be noted that there were no marriages recorded from 1881-1890 in the Kelly's Cross register, but these may be found in the registers at Lot 65 or Kinkora.

The number of baptisms and marriages in the parish since it was established in 1851. These are recorded in ten year cycles. It will be noted that there were no marriages recorded from 1881-1890 in the Kelly's Cross register, but these may be found in the registers at Lot 65 or Kinkora.

The earliest school opened in Kelly's Cross parish was that of DeSable in 1833. This is understandable since the first settlers made their homes in that area.

1889-1889 D. J. Cameron, Jos. Devereaux, R. Monaghan

1959-1960 Adriana Monaghan and Marita Molyneaux

Bounded on the West by the division line between Lots 28 and 29 on the South by the Old , on the East by the division line between Crapaud and DeSable, and on the North one mile from the School- house, being three miles from West to East and two miles from North to South; a little more or less.

Bounded on the West by the division line between Lots 28 and 29 on the South by the Old , on the East by the division line between Crapaud and DeSable, and on the North one mile from the School- house, being three miles from West to East and two miles from North to South; a little more or less.

On the Upper , four miles from wharf, Harbour, ll/2 miles from line of Lot 28 . . . Head of . Schoolhouse on the /2 miles, Crapaud on the South between 2% and 3 miles (some say the former, some say the latter distance), DeSable back woods Schoolhouse on the East 3 miles, North the land is vacant. The land on which the Schoolhouse is built is vested in the Trustees and their successors in office regularly conveyant by John Moore, Secretary.

On the Upper , four miles from wharf, Harbour, ll/2 miles from line of Lot 28 . . . Head of . Schoolhouse on the /2 miles, Crapaud on the South between 2% and 3 miles (some say the former, some say the latter distance), DeSable back woods Schoolhouse on the East 3 miles, North the land is vacant. The land on which the Schoolhouse is built is vested in the Trustees and their successors in office regularly conveyant by John Moore, Secretary.

1877-1878 Upper Westmoreland - J. Henderson

1878-1879 Upper Westmoreland - Neil Waddell

1881-1882 Upper Westmoreland - W. B. Sobey

1882-1883 Westmoreland - Laura K. Scott

1883-1884 Westmoreland - Donald MacKinnon

1884-1885 Westmoreland - Roderick McLennan

1887-1888 Westmoreland - Joseph Ince $20. Supp.

1890-1892 Westmoreland - John H. Morrow

1893-1894 Westmoreland - Teresa Trainor

Westmoreland