They moved back to Freetown in 1895, upon the death of his brother Ben. His mother and sister Mary being alone on the homestead. John and Jane Ann were members of the Presbyterian Church. He was a staunch Conservative in politics, and in his later years, served as road master and mail courier and contracted to build small bridges etq. Jane Ann was much in demand when sickness occurred in homes in the community and it is said that she delivered over two hundred babies in the area. She d. in 1913. ! Hugh John , like Abraham of old, d. in 1935 full of years, with his three sons settled near hhn. They are bur. in Freetown People's Cem. 3a 2c Mary b. in Freetown in 1876. She migrated to the Boston area when she was quite young and in 1909 m. William Macomber of New Bedford, Mass. , where they resided. She was very active in the Presbyterian Church in that city. She owned and operated a grocery store for many years. William was an employee of Edison Gas and Electric Co. They had no family but cared for a nephew for several years. Mary d. in 1939 and William d. in 1981. 3b 2c Annie b. in Freetown in 1878. She went to Boston when a young girl, where she worked as a nurse. She m. Edward Williams , a native of Nfld. Ed. was a carpenter, and later a building superintendent for a construction firm in Boston. They had two daughters, Dorothy and Florence, and lived in Mattapan, Mass. + 3c 2c Colin B. b. 1880 at , Lot 14. + 3d 2c John A. b. at , Lot 14 in 1883. 3e 2c Margaret b. in 1886 at , Lot 14. She grew up in Freetown , and as a young girl migrated to New Bedford Mass. to seek employment. She m. in 1917 to Zackery Dunham of that place. They had two children: Russell Dunham of Edgarton, Mass. and Mildred of Lynn Margaret d. in 1930. + 3f 2c Albert F . b. 1888 at , Lot 14. 3g 2c Jane (Jennie) b. in , Lot 14 in 1885 and came to Freetown with the family in 1895. She remained at home and kept house for her father and brother. In 1919 she migrated to the New Bedford, Mass. area where she was employed for many years. N .m. she d. at the home of her sister Annie in Boston in 1954. 3h 2c Laura b. in , Lot 14 in 1890. Laura went to the Boston area as a young girl and worked there for a few years. She returned home and m. Ray Lidstone of Freetown, they had one daughter, Glen. (See Lidstone history.) 3 i 2c Ina b. in , Lot 14 in 1892. She grew up in Freetown and after working as a secretary, she m. Jardine Stavert. They had two children: Olive, Mrs. Scott Clark , and Walter. (See Stavert history.) + 3c2c Colin B. Campbell He moved to Freetown with the family in 1895 and in 1904 m. Jessie Stavert , daughter of Thomas and Rachel (MacMurdo) Stavert of Wilmot Valley . Colin's first farm was the M.D. MacLeod property in Rose Valley . They began their married life where Eustace Reeves lives (1985). This farm was purchased from Edward Matthews in 1903. He also, farmed 47 acres on the south side of the Road (code 37) which he bought from Richard Simmons in 1905. He built the present house on the Eustace Reeves property. The carpenter was Judson Stavert , his wife's brother. Colin's next move was in 1912, to part of the Fred Paynter farm (code 18) in (1985), when he bought 124 acres from Alexander J. Brown . He built the present house there. In 1915, Colin sold to Harry Moase , and located on part of the old Campbell homestead (code 34). There he built the present house occupied by Lawrence Banman in 1985, where he farmed and raised foxes. They had two daughters: 1. Eva, m. Stewart Burns . 2. Mary m. Hillard Moase . (See Moase and Burns history.) + 3d2c John A. Campbell He came to Freetown with the family in 1895, a boy of 12 years. He m. in 1918, Lulu Amelia Ballem , daughter of Joseph and Amelia (Ings) Ballem of Waterside , Pownal . She was b. in 1892. They farmed and ranched foxes on 150 acres of the old homestead (code 34, James Reeves 1985). They had three children: Margaret, Leeman and Jeane. Lulu d. in 1946 and John in 1950. They are bur. in the People's Cem. Freetown . 4a 3d2c Margaret d. at ten mos. 4b 3d2c J. Leeman b. in 1921 attended P.W.C . then farmed and engaged in the produce business. He sold 240