Woodside b. 1854, d. 1933, sister of Benjamin and the parents of Robert MacKenzie, Malpeque who at the time of writing 1977 still resides with his son Jack and Jean MacKenzie.

William MacKenzie (1842-1934) and his wife Ada Bryanton (1861-1911), they resided on the Baltic Road where Kenneth Davis now resides and

carried on a farming-fishing operation. Their family were, Jack, (1887-

), now in his 90’s, resides in Lloydminster, Sask. where he went at an early age, he has returned several times, his last visit was in 1969, he visited the Baltic School and expressed a hope that some use would be found for this building within the community. Alvah (1884-1967) Sask., Robina (1886-1971), married MacEachern, second marriage McLellean, has one son Donald MacEachern, Washington, U.S., James, (1890-1911), Baltic, Kenneth, (1892-1913), Baltic, Lulu, (1899-1972), Baltic, Gordon, (1902- 1932), Baltic, father of David and Earl.

Alexander MacKenzie, eldest son of Kenneth and Jane MacKenzie was born on the Holmes Road, he later moved the house near “the Mill,” and it still stands unoccupied beside the brook. Alexander spent all his life in this area. He was a strong, vigorous man, farming, and fishing, the latter he pursued until a few years before his passing. In 1913 he married Edna Caseley, (1891-1976), Spring Valley, an avid gardener, weaver and seam- stress. She planted all the trees surrounding the property of W.H. Burns when the MacKenzies resided there before 1937, a living memorial. Their family were, Clara, married Keir Crafer, Leslie, Moncton, Charles, Malpeque, Kenneth, Moncton, Bruce, Baltic and Elwood, Quebec.

MacKENZIE

Bruce MacKenzie, son of Alexander and Edna Caseley MacKenzie married Hazel MacDonald, Shamrock in 1941. In 1942 they purchased the farm of Preston Beairsto where they now reside. Over the past years they have purchased adjoining farms of Marshall Delaney and Louis Carroll and carry on an extensive potato and grain operation, their son Joseph is associated with them. A number of new buildings have been constructed but there remains the old store once situated near the mill, and now used as a

' grainary. The MacKenzies have a family of two sons and a daughter,

Joseph mentioned elsewhere, Myron, a Physical Education teacher at Queen Elizabeth Elementary School, Kensington and Wilma mentioned elsewhere.

In recent years a new foundation was placed under the house replacing the hand hewn stone block which were originally taken from the old stone Beairsto house on “the Mill” road. These same stone blocks now form the

driveway entering the MacKenzie property.

72