way to Europe. This happened off the coast of St. John's, Newfoundland [ Irvine McKie 's Notes - Port Hawkesbury , NS - 1996]. Another of Scobie's schooners, a two-masted vessel, named the Annie T. - in honor of his two sisters - was torpeĀ¬ doed during World War I, while returning from Spain with a load of cork. [ Ann MacLeod Coles Research] - no information found on this family. BOYCE and EMMA McKIE became the owners of the former Henry and Barbara McKie farm on the . Their seven children were born here and attended Stanley Bridge school. In 1919 Boyce and Emma purchased the Hannifan property. They owned the property for two years before selling it to Wallace MacKay for $6750.00. The McKie families moved to Southport at this time. Wallace and Esther's son, Cranford, and his wife, Margaret "Peggy" took over this property in 1931. 4. BOYCE (Jan. 25, 1868 - Jan. 20, 1923) m. EMMA MARTIN ( Family burial plot, People's Cemetery , Charlottetown ). Children: 1. Margaret Dorothy Mae (May 2, 1901 - Feb. 7, 1989) m. Sept. 19, 1923, Stewart Henry - lived in Southport , PEI 2. John Aldon (June 1905 - Aug. 20, 1906) 3. Henry Harold (Aug. 26, 1903 - June 15, 1971) - lived in Keppoch , PEI m. 1. Rhena Cameron m. 2. Marion Martin 4. Sadie Jean (Feb. 12, 1907 - Dec. 30, 1994) m. Aug. 4, 1929 - Wilbert Stetson They farmed in Brookfield , PEI [their daughter Joyce (Balibak) owns the New London Crafts and Antiques store in New London , PEI ] 5. James Wilber (May 28, 1909 - May 9, 1987) m. Dec. 3, 1942 Fannie Smith from Lloydminster, Alta. The Family lived in British Columbia . 6. Eric Roland Irvine b. Mar. 17, 1914 m. in 1935 to Elsie Lund . He and his family live in Port Hawkesbury , NS. Here they are still active in their Tourist business. 7. Boyce (Mar. 17, 1914-Nov. 11, 1941) - killed in World War II COLE When the McKie family moved from the to Southport , the property was purchased by George Cole - son of Duncan and Mary (MacKay) Cole - . George m. Marion MacLean of Montague, PEI - Marion's brother, Vernon, who had lived with the family before W.W.II commenced, also became a resident of the Stanley Bridge village, when he and his family purchased a home located across the road from the school. {see MacLean, Vernon} George and Marion's children - Douglas - Duncan - Elizabeth - and William attended New London School. Douglas took over the farm after his father died. He also supplied oil and gas for the local people, and hauled milk and cream to the Amalgamated Dairies, Summerside . Douglas, his wife, Harriet, their four children and his mother moved to Clifton. They sold the farm to Robert and Marina MacKay who sold it to Robert's aunt, Eleanor MacKay Ebers a few years later. 249