was an amiable and pious woman and her death is deeply regretted by friends ind acquaintances." (March 10, 1884) Present at the graveside, overlooking St. Peters Bay , were Mary Ann's brother ames, and LP .'s brothers, Pierce and William. The Doyle men had probably ravelled on the train together from Summerside and Breadalbane respectively. Two years after that, L.P . married a lady from the Souris area, Ellen Mullally . rhis marriage took place September 7, 1886 in Souris . They had no children. By 1891 John James Ernest , twenty-one, was working as a railway fireman and would eventually work his way up to chief engineer. Joseph, then nineteen, was working with his father as a blacksmith. Their youngest son George was only twelve and therefore not working. George would eventually take over the forge. Ernest moved to Georgetown and continue to work with the railway. Also living with them at that time was a nephew, James P. Doyle . James was the son of Peter Doyle , brother of L.P ., who died in Charlottetown in 1878. Young James may have lived with L.P .'s family until his untimely death in the Charlottetown Hospital on April 2, 1896. He died of tuberculosis, then called "consumption", and was buried in the St. Peters Church cemetery on April 4, 1896. L.P . and Ernest were present at the burial. Gradually, more and more of the blacksmith work was being done by L.P .'s son George. L.P . purchased a large house on the South side of the Bay with seven acres of land. At this time he kept busy by driving the mail and breeding and racing horses. In conversation with Jean and Colin Mac Donald, children of Dr. Roddie MacDonald, I learned the following. Colin: " Frank Jay , from Morell , whose father was a blacksmith came to St. Peters after the first war and took over the forge. George was dead then. [George died in 1927 in western Canada ]. The first twenty-five cents I ever earned 1 earned from L.P . for a day's work. It was about 47