'I DAVISON ( IVAN ) Ivan and Belle (Wall) Davison, former residents of Baltic , lived in the Neil Clark house which was situated between Gladys MacDonald 's and 's on the Baltic River Road. This is where their daughter Frances Mrs. Dav,d MacKenzie, was born. In 1939, they moved the house nearer the river where they lived until 1957 and moved to Cove They also have two sons, John, who now lives in British Columbia married to Enid Peterson and Keith who lives at Cove and is married to lrevaThorne. Ivan and Belle sold their house and property to Sheldon and Isabel MTpeque Cov^ ^ "" "* "* ^^ " the fiShing induStry at DICKIESON Dawson Dickieson b. 1888, d. 1960 was born in Howlan , P.E I when a waUn8hm?87h7 TVa°JTn' MaSS- Where he met and married c«herine Wall b. 1877, d. 1962, daughter of Fred and Catherine Wall in 1908 returning to the Baltic in 1910, and resided on the Wall homestead until 1935 when they moved to Darnley . Their family all born here, and attended Baltic School were, Louise, Mrs. Daniel Bryanton , Spring Valley , James, Ivan (deceased), Jennie, Mrs. Roy Champion (deceased) Darnley ; Hilda Mrs. George Simmons , Sadie, Mrs. Norwood Campbell, . DELANEY 1827-1975 The Delaney family, like so many early settlers, immigrated to Canada from Ireland in the year 1827. Edmund Delaney , a blacksmith from Co Kilkenny and the patriarch of the clan, settled on P.E.I , with his wife and small children. They resided for a brief period in Kensington , then known as . Shortly after they moved to the United States, where they lived in Wisconsin at the site of the present city of . Unlike many early settlers, the Delaneys did not put down their roots here, and moved back from the States to P.E.I. This time they came to Darnley , remaining there only a short time before they finally settled in Baltic . It is difficult for present day society to understand the hardships sacrifices and perseverance of these early settlers. The stories passed down through generations are similar to the plight of today's refugee. Similiarly these hardy folk wished to escape from tyranny, and find a new way of life lor themselves and their children. Edmund Delaney had three sons; Patrick, a jeweller, Simon who farmed the homestead, and John the jouranlist. There were also three daughters- Mary ( Mrs. Henry Smith ), Ellen ( Mrs. John Dempsey ), and Bridget, who in the true Irish tradition kept house for her bachelor brother Simon and never got married. Patrick was twice married, from his first marriage he 59