-£0- polled in I?85 for the whole Island was 1 J 0, and these were all polled in Charlottetown , there heing no division of dis¬ tricts at this time. Mr, Webster died at St. Peter 's Bay, 1813. John Webster , Jr., husband of Elizabeth, was born October 24, 1760, presumably at , and his des ¬ cendants claim he was the first British subject born on the Island. In the middle years of the 1800»s, a Mrs. Campbell kept a candy store on ? the record of her death reads " Elizabeth Douglas , died Jan. 1855, aged 62 years." Mrs* Campbell, later Mrs* Douglas, was a daughter of Michael Seeley, one of the first six settlers in Lots J >1 and 65• Here also is recorded the name of Francis Long- worth, J.P. He came from Ireland in the 18th Century and for over fifty years lived in Charlottetown . His residence and tannery stood on the east end of the town. He died in 1843, aged 77 years. There has been placed in the Old graveyard a stone to the memory of Rev, Jas. Bulpitt and his wife, both long and favorably known in the life of the early community. The Reverend gentleman was the first Wesleyan Minister stationed .:■■-■•'a, arriving 1807» The old cemetery was closed by lav/ Jan» 1874-= The last interment took place the day before, of Richard Nan - kivell who died December 29, 1873, aged 81. Truly this ground is fruitful of "memories of the past". As we peruse the engraved records, we are led to the conclusion that much of the unwritten history of our Island province lies buried in this old graveyard. GREAT GRAND¬ MOTHER OF MRS. CLEVS CRASWBLL