MILITARY AND CIVIL. 207 
     
    
   
   
    
     where the rites of burial were solemnized, thence to his grave, 
     
     followed by a number of warm hearted friends In token of a last 
     
     farewell. 
     
    
   
   
    
     On the morning of the 28th February, 1894, the Rev. Dr. 
     
     Fitzgerald passed quietly from this life at the advanced age of 
     
     Sr years. He was born in Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland, was 
     
     educated at Trinity College, graduating in 1843, came to this 
     
     Province In 1847, became Rector of St. Paul’s Church In 1857, 
     
     which position he resigned twenty- -eight years subsequent. Dr. 
     
     Fitzgerald held the degree of M. A., and B. D, from King’s 
     
     College. 
     
    
   
   
    
     The Hon. Joseph Hensley, Judge of the Supreme Court—a 
     
     native of Middlesex, England, where he was born in 1824— 
     
     emigrated to Charlottetown with his parents in 1847. Here he 
     
     studied law, and In due time admitted to the Bench. Taking 
     
     part in the popular question of the day he was elected to a seat 
     
     in the House of Assembly, and subsequently made President 
     
     of the Executive Council. In 1869 he was elevated to the 
     
     Bench. Taking ill of inflammation of the brain, he died in 
     
     1894, aged 70 years. 
     
    
   
   
    
     The late Governor Hon. Thomas H. Haviland, a native of 
     
     Charlottetown, was born on the I 3th November, I822, and was 
     
     educated at Brussels, In Europe. Returning to the land of his 
     
     birth, he was admitted to the Bar on the rst July, 1845. The 
     
     following year he was elected a member of the Legislature for 
     
     Georgetown, in which situation he continued for thirty yyears 
     
     consecutively. During that period he became for a short while 
     
     Speaker of the House of Assembly, and at various periods was 
     
     Colonial Secretary, Solicitor General and Leader of the Oppo- 
     
     sition. As a unionist he took a leading part in the discussions 
     
     and movements which led to the union of this colony with 
     
     Canada; was called to the senate at the time of confederation 
     
     and appointed Lieutenant Governor of this Province on the 
     
     14th July, 1879. His connection with the volunteers and as 
     
     Mayor of the city being already spoken of, it remains to be 
     
     stated that his demise occurred on the evening of September 
     
     trth, 1895, in the 73rd year of his age. 
     
    
   
   
    
     The venerable politician, Hon. Joseph Pope, arrived from 
     
     Plymouth, England, in 1819, and joined his brothers, William 
     
     and John, who were then established in the mercantile and