| Settler |
With |
From |
To |
Ship / date |
| Jón Eiriksson |
his wife and four
children |
Vidines in S-Mulasýsla |
Markland
N.S. |
Unknown
1879 |
With them was Elinborg Erlendsdóttir, who left from Skali in S-Mulasýsla. They arrived in Markland in 1879. They appear on the 1881 census for Nova Scotia in both Pope's Harbour and Lockeport, where Jón is described as a fisherman. Elinborg Erlendsdóttir appears as "Ellen Ellison", a servant with William and Annie Sedgewick, in Middle Musquodoboit. The Eiriksson family moved to Winnipeg in 1881.
| Settler |
With |
From |
To |
Ship / date |
| Sigfus Bjarnason |
his wife, six children
and his sister Olöf |
Staffell in N-Mulasýsla |
Markland
N.S. |
Unknown
1879 |
They took land on the "next height west of the schoolhouse property", adjacent to that of his brother Brynjólfur Guðlaugsson. A son was born in Markland. They appear on the 1881 census for Nova Scotia in both Pope's Harbour and Lockeport, where Sigfus is described as a farmer. Likely in 1881, they moved to Hensel, North Dakota.
| Settler |
With |
From |
To |
Ship / date |
| Erlendur Höskuldsson |
his wife and
two daughters |
Lond in S-Mulasýsla |
Markland
N.S. |
Unknown
1879 |
They purchased the Robb store in Markland initially, but settled in Lockeport. They appear in Lockeport in the 1881 Nova Scotia census, where Erlendur is described as a labourer (he was a carpenter). This family stayed in Nova Scotia.
| Settler |
With |
From |
To |
Ship / date |
| Sigurður Guðmundsson (Nordal) |
his wife and three children |
Vatnahverfi in Húnavatnssýsla |
Kinmount
Ontario |
St. Patrick
1874 |
They settled first in Kinmount, Ontario, but were in Nova Scotia by May 1875. They settled in Lockeport, where they are on the 1881 census. A son, and perhaps two daughters, Margret and Jane, were born in Nova Scotia. The family, except for Margret and Jane, is on the 1881 census for Lockeport. They likely left Nova Scotia in 1881
| Settler |
With |
From |
To |
Ship / date |
| Sveinn Arnason |
his wife and
six-children |
Kirkjúbol in S-Mulasýsla |
Markland
N.S. |
Unknown
1878 |
Of the six childeren, only five appear in Markland in that year. They spent their first winter with Stefán Brynjólfsson at "Staður". They are not on the 1881 census for Nova Scotia. They moved to North Dakota
| Settler |
With |
From |
To |
Ship / date |
| Magnús Jóhannesson |
|
Ákureyri |
|
St. Patrick
1874 |
Magnús settled first in Ontario. He was in Nova Scotia by 1875, where he was joined by his wife Malmfriður Baldvinsdóttir and son Magnús, who arrived from Ákureyri in 1875. Two children were born in Nova Scotia, in 1877 and 1880. They appear in Lockeport on the 1881 census for Nova Scotia, where Magnús is registered as a fisherman. His son is listed as Walter. They moved to Duluth, Minnesota
| Settler |
With |
From |
To |
Ship / date |
| Jóhann Eliasson (Straumfjörd) |
|
Hrisðalur in Hnappadalssýsla |
Kinmount
Ontario |
St. Patrick
1874 |
First settled in Kinmount, Ontario. He was one of five men from the St. Patrick who went to Nova Scotia in November 1874, to explore settlement opportunities there. In the fall of 1875, he returned to Iceland as an immigration agent, accompanied by Johannes Árngrimsson (John Anderson). In 1876, he returned to Canada with his wife and two children and settled on Mikley Island in Manitoba. He was a homeopathic doctor and was prominent in public affairs
| Settler |
With |
From |
To |
Ship / date |
| Magnús Einarsson |
|
Suðaurnesjum |
|
unknown |
Magnús Einarsson cannot be located on outgoing ship lists. He is said to come from Suðaurnesjum.
|
