41. Bras D'Or Lake (New Brunswick) - History Page 5 Although history traces some of Cape Breton’s immigration influx to “The Seekingnew lives and new opportunities, they followed in the footsteps of the http://www.greatcanadianlakes.com/nova_scotia/brasdor/his_page5.htm

Inside CANOE.CA SLAM! Sports Jam! Showbiz CANOE Travel CNEWS CANOE Money C-Health LIFEWISE AUTONET flirt.canoe.ca Newsstand AllPop Search eBay.ca Find Old Friends Free E-Mail shop.canoe.ca CareerConnection Classified Extra Obituaries Today Restaurants Hotels Weather Horoscopes Lotteries Crossword Scoreboard News Ticker Sports Ticker TV Listings Movie Listings CLIVE Concerts Mutual Funds Stocks Feedback Index Great Canadian LAKES History Ecosystem ... Recreation History /Bras d'Or Lake History Page Other early Scottish settlers found their way to Cape Breton from the mainland Nova Scotia communities of Pictou and Antigonish. Immigrants from the Hebrides isle of South Uist, originally bound for Prince Edward Island, had already reached the upper reaches of St. Andrews Channel when the Barra settlers began to arrive in Iona. Visit the Highland Village Museum in Iona Highland Village Living History Museum Listen to costumed interpreters sing Gaelic songs as they demonstrate pioneer weaving, quilting, rug-hooking and soap-making skills, and take part in special summer activities that include storytelling presentations, evening candlelight tours and codfish suppers.

42. Historical Museums, New Brunswick (History) Location new brunswick Category history. Historical Museums, newbrunswick (history) Historical Museums. You will find pages similar http://www.2hwy.com/nb/h/histmuse.htm

Online Highways New Brunswick History Historical Museums Points of Interest Springhill Tour a Mine/Springhill Miners' Museum Lowest Rates and Free candid reviews for New Brunswick at Tripadvisor.com Discount Hotel Rooms and Unique Lodgings Send comments about Historical Museums ... Link to this page To find what you need in New Brunswick use Hotels New Brunswick by OneTime.com City: Hotel Name: Check-In Date: Check-Out Date: # of Guests: Find Great Deals and Free reviews for New Brunswick at Tripadvisor.com. Quick, Easy and Secure Online Hotel Reservations Search 1000's of Apartments Find and Compare Real Estate Agents Travel Insurance ... Airport Information

43. History, New Brunswick Lowest Rates and Free candid reviews for new brunswick at Tripadvisor.com, DiscountHotel Rooms and Unique Lodgings. Send comments about history / Link to this http://www.2hwy.com/nb/h/history.htm

Online Highways New Brunswick History More Information Historical Museums Lowest Rates and Free candid reviews for New Brunswick at Tripadvisor.com Discount Hotel Rooms and Unique Lodgings Send comments about History ... Link to this page To find what you need in New Brunswick use Hotels New Brunswick by OneTime.com City: Hotel Name: Check-In Date: Check-Out Date: # of Guests: Find Great Deals and Free reviews for New Brunswick at Tripadvisor.com. Quick, Easy and Secure Online Hotel Reservations Search 1000's of Apartments Find and Compare Real Estate Agents Travel Insurance ... Airport Information

44. New Brunswick, New Jersey - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia older. history. Originally inhabited by the Lenape, new Brunswickwas founded in the 17th century by early arrivals from Europe. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Brunswick,_New_Jersey

New Brunswick, New Jersey From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Server will be down for maintenance on 2004-06-11 from about 18:00 to 18:30 UTC. New Brunswick is a city located in Middlesex County, New Jersey . As of the census, the city had a total population of 48,573. It is the county seat of Middlesex County Table of contents 1 Geography 2 Demographics 3 History 4 Culture ... edit Geography New Brunswick is located at 40°29'18" North, 74°26'52" West (40.488304, -74.447751) According to the United States Census Bureau , the city has a total area of 14.9 km² mi² ). 13.5 km² (5.2 mi²) of it is land and 1.3 km² (0.5 mi²) of it is water. The total area is 9.04% water. edit Demographics As of the census of , there are 48,573 people, 13,057 households, and 7,207 families residing in the city. The population density is 3,585.9/km² (9,293.5/mi²). There are 13,893 housing units at an average density of 1,025.6/km² (2,658.1/mi²). The racial makeup of the city is 48.79% White, 23.03% African American Native American Asian , 0.08% Pacific Islander, 18.08% from other races, and 4.24% from two or more races. 39.01% of the population are Hispanic or Latino of any race.

45. Acadian History: The Exile: New Brunswick Exile Destination new brunswick. Before the exile, there were only a few Acadiansettlements scattered around the new brunswick area. These included the St. http://www.acadian-cajun.com/exnb.htm

Acadian History Acadian Genealogy Cajun History Cajun Genealogy ... Links Exile Destination: New Brunswick Origins Acadia The Exile Resettlement ... Cajun History Before the exile, there were only a few Acadian settlements scattered around the New Brunswick area. These included the St. John River (the oldest settlement), Memramcook, Miramichi, Petitcodiac, and on the northern coast of New Brunswick. Around 1755, many Acadians migrated to New Brunswick to escape the English. One of the ships carrying exiled Acadians, bound for South Carolina, was overtaken by the Acadians and sailed north. Thirty-two families made it to the St. John River. When pressured by the English, they moved further inland. By 1756, about 1000 Acadians were settled along the St. John River. The French commander, Charles Boishebert, sent many of them to Quebec; but many remained and settled the area around present-day Frederickton. In September 1758, the English raided New Brunswick and the smaller French forces retreated. The following month, Monckton captured 100 Acadians and sent them to Halifax. They were later transferred to Europe. In November 1756, an English raid on the St. John River area destroyed the homes and farmland. The Acadians escaped and fled to Quebec, though some of them later returned.

46. ACADIAN-CAJUN Genealogy & History: New Brunswick new brunswick. Croix Island. Though they moved to Port Royal in the spring,several settlements sprang up along the new brunswick coastline. http://www.acadian-cajun.com/nb.htm

Acadian History Acadian Genealogy Cajun History Cajun Genealogy ... Links New Brunswick Origins Acadia The Exile Resettlement ... Cajun History Though the main section of Nova Scotia is often considered "Acadia", the SE and NE coast of New Brunswick (and up some rivers) was also considered to be Acadia. In fact, the first "Acadian" settlement was actually at New Brunswick. 1604 to 1714 In 1604, the first settlers wintered at St. Croix Island. Though they moved to Port Royal in the spring, several settlements sprang up along the New Brunswick coastline. Fishermen like Denys stayed on the north shore. Those dealing with the fur trade set up at the St. John River. 1715 to 1755 Though the Treaty of Utrecht gave Acadia to the English, the French tried to say that it only consisted of the peninsular part of Nova Scotia. The English also claimed the New Brunswick area. The matter would be debated about till 1763. Many Acadians moved to the New Brunswick area, especially as English pressure mounted in the 1740s and 1750s. The most populous location of Acadians was just west of Beaubassin, around Petitcoudiac, Chipouday, and Memramcook. 1755 to 1763 Hundreds of Acadians tried to settle in New Brunwick to escape the deportation. For many, conditions were as bad for them as they were for those exiled Acadians. Many died due to the weather and sickness. The English captured many and sent them to Halifax to be deported. Some managed to hide or escape capture for the duration of the war.

47. FHC Results Page Everyone is welcome to come to the centers and use Family history Center resources.Family history Centers in new brunswick, CANADA refine search. http://www.familysearch.org/eng/Library/FHC/FHC_Results.asp?FHCCountry=Canada&FH

48. Eco-Timber Ltd. - A Brief Logging History Of New Brunswick We buy quality waterlogged logs (submerged at least 80 years) as well as reclaimedantique building timbers. A Brief history of Logging in new brunswick. http://www.fwds.com/ETL/html/history.html

We buy quality water-logged logs (submerged at least 80 years) as well as reclaimed antique building timbers. A Brief History of Logging in New Brunswick N ew Brunswick’s logging industry began on a small scale around the year 1670 mostly by the French settlers with a mill in Charlotte County. It was not until a century later with the influx of American Loyalists and British settlers that the industry made a bigger impact. It was in this period that giant White Pines were reserved first by the French Crown and shortly after the British Crown for shipbuilding during the Napoleonic War. These giant trees were 200’ in height and over 7’ in diameter and were all cut by early 17th century. [South Bay River Boom c.1866] T here were over 300 sawmills at the peak of the logging industry between 1810-1840. Mills were always located near a river as this was the only means of transportation until the late 19th century. The logs were dumped in the water in the spring and were gathered at a booming area for sorting. Many logs became water-logged and sank, river log-driving was practiced until only 40 years ago. There were so many logs that the logging operations always allowed a 5-15% rate of loss, due to sinking. Many of them are long lost, but we are retrieving the ones left behind, truly rare treasures. [sawmill village c. 1855 (Public Archives of New Brunswick)]

49. New Brunswick NDP history of the new brunswick NDP. The roots of the NDP in new brunswickdate back to the early twentieth century. In 1902, the Fredericton http://www.ndp-npd.nb.ca/history.htm

New Brunswick New Democrats 618 Queen St 3rd floor Fredericton, NB Fax: 506 459-2299 ndpnpd@nbnet.nb.ca Home /History History of the New Brunswick NDP The roots of the NDP in New Brunswick date back to the early twentieth century. In 1902, the Fredericton Socialist League was founded by Henry Stuart and by World War 1, branches were established in McAdam, Albert, Newcastle and Saint John. By the 1930's the links between democratic socialism and the labour movement were well forged in New Brunswick and it was natural that New Brunswickers would become part of a broader political movement that was developing in Canada. The Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) was started during and in response to the Depression. At the time its goals were considered revolutionary; public medical services; public transportation, electricity and other industries; worker protection against accident, illness and unemployment; the establishment of an old age pension. Next

50. New Brunswick, NJ History Photos - Part Of Metuchen Edison History Features new brunswick, new Jersey. history and Photos A part of the Metuchen Edison historyweb site. The Metuchen / Edison area is closely linked to new brunswick. http://www.jhalpin.com/nj/newbruns/

Home Metuchen Edison History Misc. Items > New Brunswick photos New Brunswick, New Jersey History and Photos A part of the Metuchen Edison History web site The Metuchen / Edison area is closely linked to New Brunswick. The Middlesex County seat, New Brunswick is a short distance from Metuchen and Edison and has been linked by roads to Metuchen and Bonhamtown since the earliest days. Here are some items of interest that feature New Brunswick: 1829 New Brunswick city map 1910 aeroview - New Brunswick city map Photos and other items - Group 1 Photos and other items - Group 2 ... James Halpin CPA Home page Last updated 4/27/2001 by Jim Halpin

51. Homeschooling In New Brunswick Canada downloads on books, artist composer studies, nature studies, history studies anda This is where I have all my Canadian and new brunswick homelearning links http://www.homeschoolingnb.com/

Prepare the Child for the Path...Not the Path for the Child Home Education in New Brunswick Canada Hi and welcome to my web site. We are a home educating family located just outside of Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada. For those starting out, I just want to quickly assure you that home education is not difficult. It is something that can fit naturally into your day or evening. Home based learning does not need to be overwhelming, highly structured, rigid or expensive. Home education is a choice that should fit your life style. Take the time to read some good books on home education , join a support group , subscribe to a Canadian homelearning publication such as HomeLearning Canada or Homeschooling Horizons , surf the web as it holds a wealth of information, join a home education support email list for instant answers and support. On a personal note, I hope you will find my site helpful, interesting and informative in your desire to home educate your children. Please Note...the

52. New Brunswick, NJ History Photos - Part Of Metuchen Edison History Features Metuchen Edison history Home Metuchen Edison history Misc. Items new brunswick photos Group 1. new brunswick, new Jersey. http://www.jhalpin.com/nj/newbruns/indexa.htm

Home Metuchen Edison History Misc. Items New Brunswick photos > Group 1 New Brunswick, New Jersey History and Photos A part of the Metuchen Edison History web site Old New Brunswick Photos - Group 1 (press BACK to return here) Early Bill of Lading Newport RI / New Brunswick NJ Early Bill of Lading Newport RI / New Brunswick NJ Kaufman Pharmacy 1942 Seminary ... James Halpin CPA Home page Last updated 4/24/2001 by Jim Halpin

53. Karate New Brunswick Dedicated To The Karate Styles Of Chito-Ryu,Goju Ryu, Shoto Chito Ryu (Chito Style) has a thousand years of history. to us continuing the ChitoRyustyle of Karate and we shall endure to follow our new Master, with peace http://karatenb.com/dr.chitose.html

The martial art (BUGEI) of TOSHUKUKEN was developed in the era of (TO), in ancient China approximately one thousand years ago. Later, after introduction to Japan, this martial art became unique and know as "TOTE", which was taught to me (Dr. Chitose) by the respected late fifth Master, Mr. Aragaki Ou. "TOTE" has now been superseded by "CHITO-RYU" a name selected by me and derived from "CHI" meaning "one thousand" from the approximate age of the martial art. "TO" selected from the "era" of ancient China, "RYU" the Japanese name for " style", thus when coupled together spell "CHITO RYU". At present, "CHITO RYU", is being taught and practised throughout Japan, Canada, Australia, England and other countries. After many years of observing and studying the "TOTE", I observed the detrimental effect this had by straining the body posture, thus "Chito Ryu" was born, which eliminates "Tote's" adverse influences on the body and vastly increases the body's physical function and spirituality. Now, it can be said that the spirit and character of "Chito Ryu" is based on anatomy and physiology. Therefore, in view of this philosophy, trainees regardless of age and sex can build up a fine spirit and a healthy body and mind. Chito Ryu is only taught by qualified Shido Sha (instructors) to all ages and both sexes with the utmost care and understanding for the safety and health of each trainee.

54. MSN Encarta - New Brunswick (province, Canada) French forts, thus ensuring British control of new brunswick. along the Atlantic seaboardfrom new England to most controversial episodes in the history of the http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761570176_5/New_Brunswick_(province_Canada).

MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Money Web Search: logoImg('http://sc.msn.com'); Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade to Encarta Premium Search Encarta Tasks Find in this article Print Preview Send us feedback Related Items Canada Fredericton (capital) more... Magazines Search the Encarta Magazine Center for magazine and news articles about this topic Further Reading Editors' Picks New Brunswick (province, Canada) Facts and Figures Quick information and statistics News Search MSNBC for news about New Brunswick (province, Canada) Internet Search Search Encarta about New Brunswick (province, Canada) Search MSN for Web sites about New Brunswick (province, Canada) Also on Encarta Encarta guide: The Reagan legacy Compare top online degrees Proud papas: Famous dads with famous kids Also on MSN Father's Day present ideas on MSN Shopping Breaking news on MSNBC Switch to MSN in 3 easy steps Our Partners Capella University: Online degrees LearnitToday: Computer courses CollegeBound Network: ReadySetGo Kaplan Test Prep and Admissions Encyclopedia Article from Encarta Advertisement document.write('');

55. Classics & Ancient History Top/Society/history/Academic_Departments/Canada/New_Brunswick http://www.unb.ca/departs/arts/CLAS/

239 Carleton Hall Box 4400, Fredericton, NB E3B 5A3 classics@unb.ca Voice (506)453-4763 Fax (506)447-3072 Study Tour to Turkey 2004 UNB HomePage Undergraduate Programmes UNB Library ... Selected Links

56. The Catholic Church In New Brunswick - An Early History The Church In new brunswick. An Early history. new brunswick UnderThe Jurisdiction of The Diocese of Quebec From the seventeenth http://www.knightsofcolumbus-renous.ca/church_history/miramichi.html

The Church In New Brunswick An Early History New Brunswick - Under The Jurisdiction of The Diocese of Quebec From the seventeenth century the Catholics of British North America were served by the Diocese of Quebec which was elevated to a diocese on October 1, 1674. Its jurisdiction included the areas of the present day provinces of Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island with its headquarters in Quebec City. The Maritime region, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island, was regarded as mission territory by Quebec city and consisted of small settlements, often quite distant from one another and was frequently served by itinerant missionaries rather than resident parish priests. In addition to the French speaking Acadians, there were English and Gaelic speaking Scots and Irish, and also Maliseet and Mi'kmag natives living in the area. The cultural and linguistic differences presented by the population of this region forced the Bishops of Quebec to recruit priests from Scotland and Ireland as well as from Quebec and France. They had a major problem in getting priests who could serve this large, wilderness area, let alone recruit priests who were fluent in the French, English, Gaelic, Mi'kmag or Maliseet languages. New Brunswick was at first served by Quebec missionaries through three missions, Caraquet, St. Basile, and Memramcook. The North and Eastern coast including the Miramichi river was served from Caraquet which was accessible by ship from the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The entire Saint John river was served from St. Basile which was reached by portage from the St. Lawrence river. The parish of St. Basile was founded on December 12, 1792. Father Francois Ciquard was appointed pastor in 1794.

57. New Brunswick - Canadian Culture And Canadian History Information On This Provin new brunswick Canadian culture and Canadian history information on this Province.Click here for more information from the Government of Canada. http://canadainternational.gc.ca/New_Brunswick_History-en.asp

Français Contact Us Help Search ... Home Quick Links Downloadable forms Government Contacts Embassies and Consulates Frequently Asked Questions ... Currency Converter Search Languages Services for... Newcomers to Canada Canadians Living Abroad Feedback Site Map ... New Brunswick New Brunswick Bordering on Nova Scotia, Quebec and the American State of Maine, New Brunswick is almost rectangular in shape, extending 322 kilometres north to south and 242 kilometres east to west. The existence of New Brunswick was known to European fishermen as early as the fifteenth century. At that time, the region was inhabited by the Malecite and Micmac Indians. The first settlers did not arrive until 1604. These French settlers, known as Acadians, endured British and French feuds over the area for over two centuries. New Brunswick joined the other provinces in 1867 to form the Dominion of Canada. Today, New Brunswick still has the highest percentage of Francophones outside Quebec. The coasts and river valleys are the most populated areas. Saint John is the largest city, followed by Moncton and Fredericton, the provincial capital.  New Brunswick's economy is led by manufacturing industries such as food processing and beverages, pulp and paper, metal processing, transportation equipment, processing of non-metallic ores and primary metals-natural resources are abundant. Fishing and agriculture are also very important, and there has been a recent influx of high-tech industries.

58. New Brunswick, Canada Genealogy Links: Genealogy In New Brunswick. new brunswick, Canada Cork or Teetotal Settlement Dufferin Parish in Charlotte CountyDumbarton Parish Family history Library Catalog new brunswick Fishing? http://members.shaw.ca/justgen/nb.htm

New Brunswick, Canada First Name Last Name Any AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE DC FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJ NM NY NC ND OH OK OR PA RI SC SD TN TX UT VT VA WA WV WI WY INTL Locality Ancestry.com Campobello, Charlotte County, New Brunswick Clarendon Parish Charlotte County, New Brunswick Carleton County, New Brunswick, Canada ... Genealogy Chat Room Please join us in our all surnames chat room. Should you spot a broken link please take a second and let me know. If you know of a great page let me know and I will add a link. But most important: Just Genealogy Top Sites Just Genealogy Link Exchange Canadian Genealogy Message Board The Brick Walls Message Board

59. New Brunswick Canada Genealogy: Resources For Family History Research history of new brunswick Canada. Canada history American history GenealogyProject; Canada history - National Archives. Miscellaneous Resources. http://www.kindredtrails.com/CANADA_NB.html

Search Our Site powered by FreeFind Libraries, Archives Provincial Libraries National Library 395 Wellington Street Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0N3 Genealogy and Family History at the National Library of Canada Provincial Archives National Archives National Archives of Canada 395 Wellington Street Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0N3 English Français Local calls Toll free: 1-866-578-7777 (Canada and U.S.A.) TTD: Reference Services: Genealogy Reference: FAX: Family History Centers LDS/Mormons familysearch.org Historical - Genealogical Societies Canadian Society of Mayflower Descendants Genealogy on CDRom Start your Genealogy Data CD collection now! Ancestry.com AncestryView CD-ROMs Now Available in the Online Store Genealogy.com Data CD SuperSale! More than 200 CDs on sale Genealogical Publishing Company Genealogical.com Space New Brunswick Canada FREE 14-Day Access to almost 2 Billion Records @ Ancestry.com

60. History Of New Brunswick Plates new brunswick License Plate history http://www.canplates.com/nb.html

NEW BRUNSWICK License Plate History HOME Nova Scotia > pre-11 leather 1910 porcelain (not a provincial issue) Style of 1911-16 Style of 1918-19 Style of 1920-21 Style of 1922-23, 25-27 Unique to 1924 (tough paint year) Style of 1928-30 Style of 1932, 34 Style of 1933, 35, 36 Style of 1937-41 Style of 1942-49 Style of 1950-53 Style of 1954-56 Unique to 1957 Style of 1958-60 Style of 1962-63 Style of 1964-65 Style of 1966-68 Style of 1969-71 Style of 1972-74 (75-80 also similar) Style of 1981-85 Style of 1986-89 Style of 1991-92 Style of 1990 Style of 1991 - date Y2K plate - different die style How it all began... Vehicles were first officially recorded in Fredericton (the capital) in 1905, but no plates were issued. Interestingly, this makes NB the third province, after Ontario and Quebec, to officially record motor vehicles. The province began registering vehicles in 1908 and, up until 1910, the plates were provided by the owner. These markers were often white on black, and made of leather, with the initials NB usually printed vertically after the serial number. A dated 1910 porcelain plate is known to exist but it too is provided by the owner as the province did not start officially supplying plates until 1911 when annual registration took effect. NB had a longer run of porcelain plates than any other province. They lasted until 1917 and were in a beautiful array of colours. They are rare, and highly prized today. Believe it or not, NB motorists were required to drive on the left side of the road until Dec 1, 1922! This posed a challenge for neighboring Maine which always had been driving on the right!

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 191    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | Next 20