In the early hours of February 20, 1884 other major fire ravaged Charlottetown. We imagine the concern of our ancestors ' g on the Point for their neighbors in _ . . _ harlottetown. The men may even have ;" ;)_' - ’ 1“ .1: . .1 T". v; hitched up' and raced to town to lend ' V "V ' I '3 hand.

We shall now depart those living on Doyles Point and will rejoin them in d time.

ZABETH, ixth child ofJames Doyle and Mar-wet Iaccy Elimbeth was born in Octoberof 1840, her baptismsponsors being Patrick C and Johanna Doyle. While living on the farm as a child, she may have en great delight in swimming in, and rowing the boat across Fullerton’s to visit neighboring children, as did Doyles of the next generation. When Elizabeth was thirty-four she married Angus Walker from the ighboring parish 0th. Augustus. Angus was the son ofJohn Walker and Effie Donald. By 1878, Angus and Elimbcth, or 'Lizzie' as she was called, had home of their own on what was then known as Bishop's lane in Charlotte- wn. This street was later called Bishop Street. On November. 13th, 1879 Angus and Lizzie went to St. Dunstan’s Cathe- and 'stood for” the Baptism of Margaret Gertrude, the new daughtcrofjim

mmmmym” BRUCE STEWARTXa cu.

and Margaret had been the baptis- Founders,

sponsors for Clara Ann Lauretta . . ttie), third daughter of Angus and Engmee’s 5 mach‘ms‘fi

beth Walker. 5"“ Navigation 001: Angus was a very kind man and

of fun, and also quite musical. It is cmmnm’mm' P. E. I.

ting around the house listening to STUMBMT. MI”. I FARM " eir father play the fiddle. As they ._

mflfi‘f‘o‘éfibffmfiidfi‘: MACHIN ER

e was probably hard often at the

M's-rim- *hfifl-flq» quaint-ml.- mfl-‘fio h .

veg-nib“

trade, Angus is so listed in the 1881

ensus. He must have been very tal- _ . .- ,7 7 , :2::‘:..":: ted with his hands, since he was ’4‘ I _. " nown to make fiddles, something REPAIRS Pnoumv ATTENDED To.

43