iPPENDIX

As this is our second printing of this history we are able to make additions and corre ctions that come to our attention. In response

to the h story, we received a letter from Howard Gay, an 85 former resident of Orwell, with a clear memory of it. He writes,

The History of the old homes was pretty good but I knew a lot about

the places and can give you a lot more information. It sayed our

old home was hauled there by Capson. That could be so. My dad

bought that place from a man by the name of Rev. Campbell, a minister,

a brother to Donald Campbell and Malcolm Hector Campbell who used to keep store at Uigg. It also said that Norman MacLeod who had store run the slaughter house. It was run by my Dad. He was a butcher. And about

Ieo MacDonald place, it was formerly owned by little Angus McQueen we used to call him. He was a small man. Billy Greenwood bought it after his death in turn Billy sold it to Edward Hackett. Edward sold it to

my Dad, and Dad sold it to Leo MacDonald. And Albert Jenkins was kind of an undertaker and had a hearse. He also was a carriage builder. Clarke's old place was bought by Jim Hughes. He sold it to his brother in law

Ed Kelley. Ed Kelley sold to Billy Greenwood, then Jim Hughes moved

back to his place on the shore and built new house. That place was formerly owned by Sandy Anderson back of the place on the road going to Vernon Bridge. My uncle Ed Gay had some buildings there. He used to butcher and my Dad built harness there. Building long gone. And Jack Huntley bought Christy MacQueen farm. I could go on and on but must close for now.

Howard Gay. Kelowna, BC. Dec 8/85.