Children of James and Margaret Honsberger 1. James Tobias (Toby), b. 26 Sept., 1974. 2. Tyler Daniel, b. 29 May, 1979. HOOPER George R. Hooper (1888-1969), the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hooper , and his wife, Dora Louise (Morrison) Hooper (1890-1977), of Copper Cliff, Ontario , came to Stanhope from Charlottetown in 1959. They had previously purchased one acre of land at the Point from Mrs. Emma J. MacMillan in 1937, and had spent many summers here. Over the years they acquired more land and eventually had a home built by Ivan McCabe ; later this house was enlarged and a cement foundation put under it. Their daughter Phyllis (b. 1912), Mrs. Frank Blair , came to live with them, also a great-grandson, Hooper Blair (b. 1953), lived here and attended Stanhope School for a few years. Another great- grandson, George Worland (b. 1957), went to school here for a few months in 1968. George Hooper worked for the Canadian Pacific Railway in Ontario for a time, and then operated a barber shop in Charlottetown for many years. He also had a fox ranch on St. Peter 's Road, and was a great hockey and harness racing fan. Besides their daughter, Phyllis Blair , the Hoopers had a son, Dr. Brent Hooper of Edmonton, Alberta. After the death of George Hooper in 1969, Mrs. Hooper and her daughter lived at Stanhope for a few years before selling their home and 5 acres of land to Stanley and Elinor Vass in 1972. They moved to Charlottetown , where Mrs. Hooper died on October 4, 1977, in the P.E.I. Hospital , following a car-pedestrian accident. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper are buried in Sherwood cemetery. HORGAN The first member of this family to come to Stanhope was Thomas Michael Horgan , born on November 15, 1871, at Kilmorna, County Kerry , Ireland, the son of Michael and Mary Horgan. At 18 years of age he left Ireland for the U.S.A ., where he resided with his sister, Mrs. Richard Tobin . He worked for about ten years in New York before moving to Ohio with Mr. Alexander MacDonald , who had bought a farm there on which oil was found. Thomas was employed as coachman by Mr. MacDonald at "Dalvay", his palatial home in Cincinnati, and in 1905 he accompanied the to . The spent each summer here, bringing their horses and coachman and grooms with them. Both Dalvays were named for the Scottish home of Alexander MacDonald , who was Vice-President of Standard Oil. 338