Emma R. (June 21, 1882 - Nov. 12, 1974) m. Dec. 24, 1902 William H. McEwen (July 1, 1873-Sept. 15, 1913) son of William and Jane (Montgomery) MacEwen. They farmed on the . McINTOSH WILLIAM McINTOSH (1780 - Mar. 7, 1864) and his wife ISABELLA ___, were natives of SutherlandShire, Scotland , and emigrated to Prince Edward Island in 1831. He purchased a farm on the Mill River Road. Records of family names appear to be incomplete. One son, WILLIAM Jr., lived on the farm and was drowned in the Stanley River . The family of William and Isabella list four children. 1. Jannet (1800-May 12, 1857) m. George Sutherland 2. Annie (1802-1889) m. George McKay of Clifton 3. John A. 4. WILLIAM (1816 - Dec. 16, 1862) emigrated with his parents to Prince Edward Island in 1831. He married August 26, 1857 BARBARA McKAY of the . After William drowned, Barbara lived on the farm and co-owned it with John A. Mcintosh and L.A. Mcintosh . Barbara was the sole owner by 1881. In 1914 the farm was purchased by the Robert Brown family who lived on the same road. It is now owned by the MacNeill family. The land is farmed by Leslie MacKay . Children of William and Barbara Mcintosh 1. Alexander John b. July 15, 1861 died young 2. John Alexander (1862 - Jan. 9, 1871) UNFORTUNATE DROWNING Mr. William Mcintosh of Mill River , was unfortunately drowned on Tuesday last, the 16th Inst, in attempting to cross the river on the ice while returning from the funeral of Daniel Squarebriggs . It appears the funeral crossed the ice but on re-crossing in consequence of the thaw, the ice had become much weakened. The deceased who was among the first to return, broke through and although the melancholy accident was witnessed by a great number of per¬ sons, no assistance could be rendered until life was extinct. We understand that Mr. Mcintosh possessed many sterling qualities and stood high in the estimation of the community in which he lived. William was a teacher in Stanley Bridge . (The EXAMINER - December 22, 1862 - p.3) Hugh Mcintosh is listed as owning 60 acres of land - which he purchased in 1826 from James Banks . The site would be the present MacNeill property. The owner after Mcintosh would be Robert Brown . The 1880 Atlas states that George Mcintosh owned a 50 acres property across the river border¬ ing on the . 243