In attendance was a delegation from the B.I.S ., of which William was a ncmber. They would come early for prayers. Other mourners would be William's mother, sister Anastasia with her beau Lawrence Murphy from Lot 55, sister Margaret and husbandjames Doyle. Also Piery (Pierce) Doyle (10 yrs.) ind Anastasia's son Matthew (4 yrs.), each of whom were particular favorites af the deceased. Members of the constabulary were probably there since William had been appointed constable for Charlottctown and Royalty four years earlier. A large meal would be served at midnight and some people would lit up with the remains all night. In the morning, a hired horse-drawn hearse, or a simple wagon would convey the deceased to the small wooden church, built where the present Cathedral now stands, for the funeral mass. The coffin might even have been carried on the shoulders of a number of men. After mass they proceeded to the graveyard, led by members of the B.I.S. The new graveyard, near Birchwood (Cem#2), had been blessed that July past, but William was probably buried with his father Piery , and his brother Lawrence in the older Roman Catholic Cemetery on the St. Peter 's Road in Parkdalc, (Ccm#l). Little did the mourners know that a similar procedure would be carried out for William's mother in two short years. The three Roman Catholic cemeteries used by the St. Dunstan's Parish over the years were as follows: Cemetery #1 is located in Parkdale , now the Anglican cemetery. This cemetery was used from about 1812 to 1843. Cemetery #2 is located north of Birchwood School on and was used between July 18, 1843 and August 4, 1884. Cemetery #3 is located near St . Pius X Church in Parkdalc and was blessed on August 4, 1884. It is still being used in September of 1992. 27