The Campbells of There are the remains of an old wharf on Panmure Island . From this wharf, according to Hubert Campbell , father of Neil Campbell , carrots and turnips and horses were shipped by sail boat to New¬ foundland. Some family history by Evelyn Macgillivray Hubert Campbell began his farming life on Panmure Island in 1909. He started on a farm completely covered with trees and built a little house at a clear spot by the water of St. Mary's Bay. Later that house was moved to its present location, and is still standing and in good repair. His only neighbour was William Wight who lived on the north side of the Island. There was only a path through the woods. That was his reason for moving the house to its present position. He married Catherine Murphy of Murray River . Her father was a carriage builder. They both worked together and cleared most of the 50 acre farm, they cleared enough for some potatoes and vegetables. It developed to a very profitable farm with a lot of hard work. Hubert drove the mail for years. There were many hard years raising a family but he always had a cheerful disposition through it all. Their home was a meeting place for old and young for an evening of dancing, singing, etc. They had five children: Evelyn - married Emmett MacGillivray of Seven Vernon - did not marry. Stayed on the farm until his death. Clarence - married Irene McCarron of Neil - married Pauline McCarron of Andrew - married Olive MacGillivray of Seven When the boys grew bigger they helped with the land clearing. Neil and Evelyn are the only ones living of that family. Neil Campbell married Margaret Lannigan , settled in Gaspereaux , built a beautiful house and did farming. They had eight sons Archibald, Cornelius, Neil, Walter, Bernard, Wil¬ liam, Archibald, and Hubert Lawrence . Cornelius, Neil, and Walter went to the U.S . and became citizens of that country. William never married and