Roy (b. 1897, d. 1962) married Esther Profitt, their children are George, Shirley, and Carl.

Clark (b. 1898, d. 1963) married Maude Pulton, they have one son Paul.

Amy (b. 1901) married Brenton Clark, their children are Leith, Pauline, Sheila, and Lowell.

Frank (b. 1904, d. 1976) married Ilene , their children are Lynn and Dianne.

Thelma (b. 1910) married Lauride Girlensen, their family are Garth and Janet.

Archibald and his son Roy operated one of the largest Silver Fox farms in the area as well as carrying on a commercial farming operation.

Roy and Esther sold the_property in 1952 to Wyman and Lois Clark and

moved to Summerside where they operated Woodside’s Trailer Park. Roy passed away in 1962 and Esther continues to operate the business.

WOODSIDE

Benjamin Woodside. In the Peoples Cemetery Malpeque stands a tall reddish-brown tombstone and the inscription reads, Benjamin Woodside, died 1892, age 74 years. There is no other inscription but close beside is a

small white stone with this inscription, Martha, daughter of Benjamin and Martha Woodside, 1871 age 10 years.

According to Meachams 1880 Atlas it shows Benjamin Woodside owning a large acreage of land, extending from the Benny Lane west to the Base Line Road, then south to the Hamilton Road and extending along the Baltic Road. His house and barn were situated where Delmar Cousins now resides. In later years this acreage has become the farms of Archibald Woodside, James Woodside, Benjamin Woodside, and John MacGillvary.

Benjamin Woodside was the grandfather of Chester Woodside, Bessie MacGilvary and Bertha Stewart. Benjamin Jr. resided on the Base Line Road andwhere his son Chester now resides _at the age of 95 years, with a nephew Earl and Frances. The house was moved from the Malpeque Road to Royalty Point, Princetown by Jack Keir and used as a “cookhouse”, when a lobster factory was in operation there. Chester although in advanc- ing years was able to relate the days of the sailing ships. The “Sir Louis Davis”, a two-topper with Capt. MacArthur of Baltic, sailed between New York and Princetown with a cargo of gas and oil for MacNutt’s Store. The “Corporal Trim,” was one of his favorites. He sailed some years on this ship, bringing coal from Newcastle, NE.

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