FRANCIS PEABODY. 37 



posite the old lime kiln. The cellar is plainly to be seen yet, and 

 two or three birch trees, now dead with a^e, but all traces of the 

 house are gone. Some of his descendants still live in Napan, and 

 the late Wm. Taylor, M. P. P. for Gloucester, who lived in Ship- 

 pegan, w^sis also one. 



Lot 31 Robt. England, 110 acres. 



This property extended from Taylor's Ime to St. Andrew's St. 

 Several of his descendants still live on a portion of the property. 

 The original England house was a one-story log-house and stood 

 about 150 feet back from Water St. on the lane that It^ads up to 

 the McFarlane house, now owned by W. S. Loggie, M P. 



Lot 32. Wm. Brown, 159 acres. S. 22 degrees East 113 chains. 

 Lot 33. Wm. Brown, Sr., 100 acres. 

 Lot 34. Wm. Brown, Jr., 134 acres. 



This Brown property extended from St. Andrews's St. to King 

 St., but how to reconcile these three Wm. Browns with the Peter 

 Brown mentioned in Wm. Innis's letter I cannot tell. The Wm. 

 Brown, Sr., might have been a son of Peter Brown of Innis's 

 letter, but the other two, being of the same name, could not have 

 been brothers. Where the original Brown house stood, or where 

 the descendants now reside, I can find no trace. 



Lot 35. Peter Henderson, 100 acres. 

 Lot 36. George Henderson, 100 acres. 



These were brothers, and their property extended from King St. 

 to Johnston St., or, as it used to be called. Foundry Lane, and it 

 was from Geo. Henderson that Peabody bought his property. 

 Peter Henderson's house stood where Connell's house is now, 

 being erected bes^ide the manse in Water St., and Geo. Hender- 

 son's where Bryan Moran's store now stands. 



Lot 37. Thos, Lobban, 160 acres, extended from Johnston St. 

 to the Almshouse, which is likely the upper limit of the town. 

 The original Lobban homestead stood back of w^here John H. 

 Lawler now lives. The cellar only is to be seen. Some of the 

 descendants still live here. 



Who the O'Shahancy spoken of in Innis's letter was, or what 

 became of him, I can find no record. 



