ICTOU ISLAND PIONEER CEMETERY

Please email Ann Bonnell if you are related to any of the folks on this list

You are our [an error occurred while processing this directive] visitor since we started our facelift! Thanks for stopping by!

MacCallum

Donald MacCallum

died December 27, 1880

age 98 years

Malcolm MacCallum

died February 19,1853

age 63 years

Ann MacCallum

died June 1, 1870

age 80 years

natives of Mull, Argyllshire, Scotland

MacDonald

Catherine MacDonald

relict of late Donald MacDonald

native of Mull, Scotland

died September 21, 1859

age 80 years

Creighton

Charles Creighton

a native of Pictou, Nova Scotia

died April 1, 1865

age 26 years

McCallum

Catherine McDonald

wife of Laughlin McCallum

native of Mull, Argyllshire, Scotland

died April 15, 1887

age 82 years

Laughlin McCallum

1823--1912

MacCallum

Muriel Rosabelle MacCallum

1935--1939

daughter of Roy and Catherine MacCallum

MacCallum

Daniel MacCallum

April 18, 1849--December 22, 1914

wife

Susanah Robertson

October 2, 1852--January 8, 1916

Captain Robert McDonald

a native of Pictou Island

1838--1893

who sailed six years as officer

on the missionary ship DaySpring,

drowned off Pictou Island while under employ of

William McClure who has erected this stone

MacFarlane

Robert

1870--1956

wife

Margaret MacCallum

1871--1930

daughter and son

Annie Jessie

1907--1932

Clarence Leopold

1918--1936

MacFarlane

Andrew MacFarlane

1855--no death entry

wife

Flora MacPherson

1863--1931

daughters

Mary Catherine

1894--1927

Mae C.R.N.

1908--1932

MacDonald

Angus H. MacDonald

a native of Little Sands, P.E.I.

1866--1938

wife

Adeline MacFarlane

1868--1950

son

Robert

1908

age 3 months

MacDonald

Colin MacDonald

1861--19--

only dashes on above death date

wife

Charlotte C. MacLean

1873--1927

Munroe

James Alexander Munroe

1880--1924

wife

Mamie SophiaMacLean

1890--1941

Munroe

Frank A. Munroe

December 2, 1920--March 14, 1974

Editor's note: Considering the average age of the stones in this cemetery and it's proximity to the salty sea air -- it's remarkable that so many stones were still readable. The remoteness of the island has saved a large portion of it's history!

A very few of the numbers on the headstones were unreadable due to age, but that has been duly noted with a question mark. The listed stones with entries of *first face*, etc., are meant to signify stones that had inscriptions on one or more sides.