McAlpine’s York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85 Page 239

Page 239 of the McAlpine's York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85

[ABBREVIATIONS (found on page 17) –ab above; adv advertisement; asst assistant; bds boards; cor corner; do same place or same street; dept department; e s east side; h house; n near; n s north side; opp opposite; r rear; rev reverend; s s south side; wid widow; w s west side; n north; s south; e east; w west; bet between.]

Transcription:

WOODSTOCK.

McLean’s Worm Syrup always gives satisfaction.

Watson George H. farmer, h Main
Watson James, h Main
Watson Samuel, constable, h Main
Westall William, carpenter, h Main
Winslow Wentworth, laborer, h Jacksontown road
Wright William R, foreman A Henderson, bds Trecarten house

WOODSTOCK LOWER.
Adams Charles, laborer, Lower Woodstock
Armstrong Mrs Eliza, Lower Woodstock, p o do
Bernard Albert, farmer, Lower Woodstrock, p o do
Beardsley Charles, farmer, Lower Woodstock, p o do
Beardsley Miss Matilda, Lower Woodstock, p o do
Bedell Jarvis, farmer, Lower Woodstock, p o do
Brayton James, jarmer, lwoer Woodstock, p o do
Briant William, Farmer, Lower Woodstock, p o do
Britney James, laborer, Lower Woodstock, p o Canterbury
Brophy Patrick, laborer, Lower Woodstock, p o do
Brown Mrs James, Lower Woodstock, p o do
Brown Tyler, farmer, Lower Woodstock, p o do
Bull Abner, farmer, Lower Woodstock, p o do
Bull Albert, farmer, Lower Woodstock, p o do
Bull Bertlett, farmer, Lower Woodstock, p o do
Bull Byron, farmer, Lower Woodstock, p o do
Bull Charles, farmer, Lower Woodstock, p o do
Bull Franklin, farmer, Lower Woodstock, p o do
Bull Henry, farmer, Lower Woodstock, p o do
Cameron Winslow, foreman Shaw Bros, L’wr Woodstock, p o do
Campbell Mrs, Lower Woodstock, p o Canterbury
Carman Odbur, farmer, Lower Woodstock, p o do
Carman Samual, farmer, Lower Woodstock, p o do
Colwell William H, farmer, Lower Woodstock, p o do
Cookson Frederick, farmer, Lower Woodstock, p o do
Crabb William, farmer, Lower Woodstock, p o do
Craig John, farmer, Lower Woodstock, p o do
CROCKER WALTER H, agt Shaw Bros, L’wr Woodstock,po do
Day John P, farmer, Lower Woodstock, po do
Dibble Charles F, farmer and surveyor, L’wr Woodstock, p o do
Dibblee Fredrick, farmer, Lower Woodstock, p o do
Dibblee Livingston, farmer, Lower Woodstock, p o do
Dickerson Alexander, laborer, Lower Woodstock, p o do
Dickerson Charles, farmer, Lower Woodstock, p o do
Dickerson Charles, jr, farmer, Lower Woodstock, p o do

J.G. Emery, Woodstock, Chandeliers, Brackets, Lanterns & Lamps

[McAlpine’s York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85 Page 13 – Index]

[McAlpine’s York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85 Page 5 – Title Page]

[McAlpine’s York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85 Page 238]

[McAlpine’s York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85 Page 240]

A Fredericton Region Museum project … exhibiting the history of Fredericton and central New Brunswick!

A BIG thank you to Erin who has volunteered to help me with the McAlpine transcriptions and to Bev L. from Sparked.com Microvolunteering!!!

January 2012 Newsletter

Society Displays Artefacts at Government House; Sophy Bliss Carman:  A Woman of Parts; Membership Committee Chair Needed; Membership Download (3652 kb)

Sophy Bliss Carman: A Woman of Parts

York Sunbury Historical Society Program

All evening programs take place at Old Government House (51 Woodstock Road, Fredericton) at 7:30pm. We can park on site and come in the side entrance and programs are free and open to the public!

Thursday, January 19, 2012 at 7:30 at Old Government House
Speaker: Dr. Gail Campbell

Dr. Gail Campbell (image from University of New Brunswick website)

What can we learn about Sophy Bliss Carman and her more famous family by reading her diary and correspondence? Was she a stereotypical “Victorian lady” who believed that women should be pure, pious and submissive? Or was she more intellectually engaged, independent and assertive in managing her family and household that such a stereotypical characterization would imply?

McAlpine’s York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85 Page 173

Page 173 of the McAlpine's York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85

[ABBREVIATIONS (found on page 17)  –ab above; adv advertisement; asst assistant; bds boards; cor corner; do same place or same street; dept department; e s east side; h house; n near; n s north side; opp opposite; r rear; rev reverend; s s south side; wid widow; w s west side; n north; s south; e east; w west; bet between.]

[Towns, Villages and Settlements in York County continued]

Transcription:

YORK COUNTY.

Queen Hotel is newly re-fitted since the fire, Queen St., Fred’ton

[ST. CROIX continued]
LEWIS A W, general dealer, p o St Croix
Lindsay William, laborer, p o St Croix
Maloney Peter, farmer, p o St Croix
McGOLDRICK JOHN, farmer, p o St Croix
Mitchell Ana, farmer, p o St Croix
Myrshrall Peter, farmer, p o St Croix
Nelson Levi, laborer, p o St Croix
O’Maley Thomas, farmer, p o St Croix
Orr William J, farmer, p o St Croix
SHAW F & BROS, general dealers, p o St Croix
Shea Daniel, laborer, p o St Croix
TAQUE JAMES, general dealer, p o St Croix
Varney John, farmer, p o St Croix

ST. MARYS LOWER.  P.O. 4 miles below Gibson.
Byden Charles, laborer, p o Lower St Marys
CARMAN RICHARD, post master, p o Lower St Marys
Cassidy John, laborer, p o Lower St Marys
Fisher Robert, laborer, p o Lower St Marys
Haslett Samuel, laborer, p o Lower St Marys
Hay Alexander, laborer, p o Lower St Marys
Johnston Asa, farmer, p o Lower St Marys
ROBINSON THOS, mill owner, p o Lower St Marys
Roe Elias, laborer, p o Lower St Marys
Upton John, laborer, p o Lower St Marys
Wisely James, boom overseer, p o Lower St Marys

ST. MARYS VILLAGE.
Allen Miss Hettie, p o St Marys
Armstrong William, laborer, p o St Marys
Atkinson William, engineer, p o St Mary’s
Beek William, laborer, p o St Marys
BIDEN THOS, baker, p o St Marys
Blair Reed, carpenter, p o St Marys
Bonner James, farmer, p o St Marys
BOONE ALBERT, blacksmith, p o St Marys
Boone Mrs James, p o St Marys
Boone Jared, ferry owner, p o St Marys
Boone Samuel, carpenter, p o St Marys
Brewer Carl, carpenter, p o St Marys
Brewer Edward, carpenter, p o St Marys
Brown Fred, teamster, p o St Marys
Burt Mrs Stephen, p o St Marys
Burt Trueman, blacksmith, p o St Marys
Clark Charles, laborer, p o St Marys
Clark John, laborer, p o St Marys
COOK JAS, stage driver, p o St Marys
Crouse Henry, carpenter, p o St Marys
Crouse Louis, carpenter, p o St Marys

J.J. Weddall, Staple and Faney Dry Goods, Fredericton.

A Fredericton Region Museum (formerly the York Sunbury Museum) project
… exhibiting the history of Fredericton and central New Brunswick!

A BIG thank you to Erin who has volunteered to help me
with the McAlpine transcriptions!!!

McAlpine’s York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85 Page 25

Page 25 of the McAlpine's York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85

[ABBREVIATIONS (found on page 17)  –ab above; adv advertisement; asst assistant; bds boards; cor corner; do same place or same street; dept department; e s east side; h house; n near; n s north side; opp opposite; r rear; rev reverend; s s south side; wid widow; w s west side; n north; s south; e east; w west; bet between.]

Transcription:

FREDERICTON.

COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
York Street, Fredericton, N. B.
James Burden, Proprietor.
Permanent and Transient Boarders accommodated on reasonable terms.
GOOD STABLE connected to the House.

Campbell Donald M, carpenter, h King
Campbell Frederick, clerk surveyor general’s office, h York
Campbell Nelson, bookkeeper Barker House, h York
Campbell Miss Mary J, clerk, h Queen
Campbell S S, wid G Montgomery, h Queen e
Canty John, salesman, h King
Canty William, porter, Queen hotel
Carleton James, blacksmith, h Gas alley
Carman Caroline, wid Abram, h Brunswick
Carman Stephen, bds George
Carman William, barrister, h Shore
Carman William B, school teacher, dbs Shore
Carr Annie, wid James, h Brunswick
Carr James H, landing waiter customs, h Brunswick
Carr Richard, labourer, bds Regent
Carr William, labourer, h Regent
Carrigan Miss Ann, h Waterloo Row
Carton James, labourer, h Shore
Carton William, labourer, h George
Carvill Frederick, sash maker, h Queen
CARVILL RICHARD R, pro River View Hotel, Queen w
Carvill Theodore F, carpenter, bds River View hotel
Carvill Willard, hairdresser, York, h Queen w
Case Richard, labourer, h King
Casey Daniel, painter, h George
Cassidy, Frank, blacksmith, h St John
Cassidy John, labourer, h St John
Cassidy Patrick, labourer, h Charlotte
Cassidy Samuel, tanner, h St John
Cathells William, manager gas works, h Charlotte
Cavanagh William, lumberman, h Queen w

Tennant, Davies & Co., F’ton, N. B., Family Mourning.

[McAlpine’s York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85 Page 13 – Index]

[McAlpine’s York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85 Page 5 – Title Page]

A York Sunbury Museum project … exhibiting the history of Fredericton and central New Brunswick!

Old Church at Maugerville (New Brunswick)

An entry found in Daniel F. Johnson’s New Brunswick Newspaper Vital Statistics pertaining to the “Old Church at Maugerville”.  Thanks (as always) to the Province of New Brunswick Archives for making this database available on-line!  If your ancestry has a connection with New Brunswick (Canada) then this database is worth a search … or two!

Transcribed by Daniel F. Johnson.

 Volume 89 Number 2030
Date January 18 1893
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Sun

The Old Church at Maugerville (Sunbury Co.) On the site where now stands the Episcopal Church at Maugerville, there stood, some thirty years ago, an old Episcopal Church, said to be the first Protestant Church erected in New Brunswick. For many years this was the only Church in Maugerville. Later came the Baptist Church. The Congregational and Methodist Churches were in the adjoining parish of Sheffield. … One rector Rev. John SAYRE died in 1794. (see original) SUN Jan. 24 – Your correpondent is indebted to postamaster W.H. BENT and James H. CLARK for the information hereunto appended. It may be noticed as far as traditionally known as the first superstructure of the Church in question was of logs; and about the year 1787, a more substantial structure of the Church was put up upon which repairs were made in 1792, which date we get from J.H. Clark, who now has in his possesion the old copper weather-cock, iron spindle and shaft made and placed upon the Church at that time by his grandfather. The inscription reads thus: ‘Made by Alexander CLARK, for Christ’s Church, Maugerville, 1792. It may be here mentioned that Alexander Clark was one of the first vestry men and Col. DEPEYSTER one of the first wardens of this Church. Our informant claims that his father William CLARK worshipped in all three of those Churches, which have the longest continuity upon the same sight of any in the Province. The first rector of this old Episcopal Churchn was Rev. John Sayre. And herewith is a true copy of what is inscribed upon an ash cross about 4 1/3 feet high: ‘Here Lies the Body of the Rev. John Sayre – formerly Rector of Trinity Church, Fairfield, Connecticut and one of society’s missionaries to that place, from thence refugee with his family within His Majesty’s lines in New York and from New York, upon the evacuation of it by British troops to this place; who departed this life at Burton on the St. John River, upon the 5th of August, in the year of Our Lord, 1784, in the 47th year of his age. The next rector was Rev. John BEARDSLEY, a graduate of Parr Town, who after a time went to Kings Co. and died there. J.H. Clark took up his residence here in 1884, a lapse of 91 years from the time his grandfather left. He learned that the old Church edifice had been sold to Eben HORTON of Boston. The material which went into Mr. Horton’s buildings, where he found the old trophy now in his possession, which was 100 years old last July. In the Church yard we find an irregular field stone, upon the west side of which was cut, ‘B. CARMAN, died 29th Jan. 1793, aged 8 years 2 mos.’ (see original) (see also SUN Jan. 5 – The Old Maugerville Church)

Dr. Samuel G. Woodforde (d. 1891)

Rear view of house on Shore Street, Fredericton. Built by Col. Shore and once the home of Bliss Carman. (P4-2-39 YORK SUNBURY HISTORICAL SOCIETY PHOTOGRAPHS)

Transcribed by Daniel F. Johnson.

Volume 67 Number 2384

Date October 26 1887
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph

An Interview with the ‘Telegraph’: Dr. Samuel G. WOODFORDE Talks of Men Half a Century Ago – Fredericton In the Days of Its Glory. – Dr, Woodforde was born in Fredericton, April 20, 1823. Said the doctor ‘My father, Dr. William WOODFORDE was born at Ansford House, Somersetshire, England; he served as assistant surgeon on the peninsula under Wellington and was wounded at the seige of Badaioz. He came to New Brunswick with the 104th Regt., 1812-1813, as assistant surgeon and accompanied it on its memorable march to Quebec. Later he returned to Fredericton where he practiced medecine for many years and married Lucy Ann MILLER daughter of Col. MILLER, a loyalist, who was in command of one of the provincial regiments, and by whom he reared a family of two boys and two girls. Mrs. MILLER was a sister of Judge WINSLOW of the supreme court of Massachusetts. The eldest d/o Col. Miller married Hon. Col. Harris HAILES, once president of this Province. She and her husband are buried in the old graveyard at Fredericton. They had one son, Harris HAILES who was a Lt. Col. in the British army and died in England many years since. Col. Miller’s youngest son, Samuel MILLER, was not imbued with his father’s loyalty, and at the time of his death, which occurred at Philadelphia, was second in command of the U.S. Marines. Edward Winslow MILLER, second s/o Col. Miller, married Mary WINSLOW a d/o late Judge Winslow. They had 14 or 15 children, most of whom died young. Their only daughter married the late Chief Justice. Sir James CARTER and died in Fredericton, leaving two or three sons, one of whom is now a captain in the British army. The late Henry SMITH, J.P. and merchant of Fredericton married another daughter of Col. Miller; they reared four sons and one daughter who married the late D. Ludlow ROBINSON of Fredericton and left two daughters, the eldest one of whom was the first wife of Dr. George Moutain ODELL. Woodeford SMITH, late deputy provincial secretary, is their only surviving child. Woodeford Smith’s eldest daughter became the wife of late Dr. Thomas GREGORY.’ – Dr. Woodeford relit his pipe and resumed – ‘I told you that my father married Lucy Ann MILLER. … My father built and occupied for many years the old house with a verandah in the front that stands on Brunswick St. near the Cathedral. After many years he returned to Somersetshire where he died.’ ‘There was Col. SHORE, captain of the 104th Regt. He married Henrietta SAUNDERS d/o late Chief Justice SAUNDERS. Col. SHORE’s eldest son, John SHORE was killed with most of his officers at the head of his regiment in the Punjaub. Another son of Col. Shore was Rev. Wm SHORE, late curate of St. Paul’s who died in England. He married the eldest d/o late Charles KETCHUM, barrister of Fredericton. – ‘Another gentleman of whom I have a distinct recollection’, resumed Dr. Woodeforde, ‘was Harry CLOPPER s/o Garrick HOPPER, who was formerly an officer in one of the provincial regiments. He married Mary Ann KETCHUM eldest d/o Richard KETCHUM of Woodstock; he was the first president of the Central Bank of Fredericton and died about 50 years ago. They had two daughters, one of whom married Dr. Charles PETERS and the other is the wife of Geo. BOTSFORD, Esq., Fredericton. Lucy Ann CLOPPER, the eldest sister of Harry Clopper, was the wife of the late Charles SIMONDS of Portland (St. John). – ‘I spoke’, continued the doctor, ‘of the marriage of Col. Shore to a d/o Chief Justice SAUNDERS, president of the Legislative Council. – ( Reporter: Tell me something of yourself) -‘My story is brief’, answered the doctor, ‘I went to England in 1835 or 1836; studied my profession at Gray’s Hospital and graduated in Germany in 1840. I was in London at the coronation and marriage of Queen Victoria, watched the burning of the armory tower from London Bridge, heard Peel and O’Connor speak in Parliament, attended the funeral of Sir Astley Cooper from Guy’s Hospital, saw Wellington and Lord Brougham frequently and returned to this Province in 1843 or 1844. My eldest sister married the late John GRANT, civil engineer, of Fredericton and now resides in London with her daughter, Mrs. William LOYS. Mrs. Woodforde is the d/o late Rev. Abram WOOD, rector of Cambridge (Queens Co.)

Volume 78 Number 2879
Date September 30 1891
County York
Place Fredericton
Newspaper The Gleaner

Samuel George WOODFORDE, M.D. was buried at St. John today. His father, Dr. William WOODFORDE was born at Ansford House, Somersetshire, England and served as assistant surgeon on the peninesula under Wellington and wounded at the seige of Badajox. He came to New Brunswick with the 104th Regt., 1812-1813 as assistant surgeon and accompanied it on its memoriable march to Quebec in 1813. Later he returned to Fredericton where he practiced medicine for many years and married Lucy Ann MILLER a d/o Col. MILLER, a Loyalist who was in command of one of the Provincial Regiments, and by whom he reared a family of two sons and two daughters. The mother of Dr. WOODFORDE was a sister of Judge WINSLOW of Massachusetts and her oldest sister was the wife of Hon. Col. Harris HAILES, once president of this province. She and her husband were buried in the old graveyard at Fredericton and occupied for many years the house with a verandah in front that stands on Brunswick street near the Fredericton CatheDral. When quite advanced in years he returned to Somersetshire, England where he died.

Volume 80 Number 2167
Date September 29 1891
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Evening Gazette

Many readers of the ‘Gazette’ have been pained to hear of the death of Samuel George WOODFORDE, whose remains will be laid away in their last resting place at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. Dr. WOODFORDE was a gentleman of high standing and an accomplished scholar in ancient and modern literature. His father, Dr. William WOODFORDE, was born at Ansford House, Somersetshire, England and served as assistant surgeon on the peninsula, under Wellington and was wounded at the siege of Badajoz. He came to New Brunswick with the 104th Regiment, 1812-1813 as assistant surgeon and accompanied it on its memorable march to Quebec. Later he returned to Fredericton where he practiced medicine for many years and married Lucy Ann MILLER, a d/o Col. MILLER, a Loyalist, who was in command of one of the Provincial regiments, and by whom he reared a family of two sons and two daughters. The mother of Dr. WOODFORDE was a sister of Judge WINSLOW of Massachusetts and her oldest sister was the wife of Hon. Col. Harris HAILES, once president of the province. She and her husband were buried in the old graveyard at Fredericton. The elder Dr. Woodford built and occupied for many years the house with verandah in front that stands on Brunswick Street near the Fredericton catheDral. When quite advanced in years he returned to Sumersetshire, England where he died. Dr. Samuel George WOODFORDE, who was born in 1821, went to England in 1835 or 1836, studied at Guy’s Hospital and graduated in Germany in 1840. He was in London at the coronation and marriage of Queen Victoria, watched the burning of the Armory tower from London bridge, heard Peel and O’Connor speak in parliament, attended the funeral of Sir Astley Cooper, saw Wellington and Lord Brougham frequently and returned to this province in 1844. The widow of Dr. WOODFORDE is a d/o late Rev. Abram WOOD, rector of Cambridge (Queens Co.)

Top 20 Artefacts Survey Results for Week Ending August 21st 2010

These roller skates (1983.7.3) have firm leather boots with steel soles and wheels.

Our Top 20 survey has completed its fourth week and our list of artefacts continues to grow!  Patrons placed votes for over 20 artefacts this week of which only 9 were in our Top 20 from previous weeks.  The list was shaken up a little bit but only for the artefacts that are below #6 on the list.  With only a week and a half left to place votes, it will be very interesting to see what happens! 

Click here for last week’s Top 20 Results!

Stereoscopes were used to view cards taken with a stereo camera. The cards were placed in the slots and pulled towards the viewer. As the image came into focus it would appear three dimensional. This type of viewer was popular during the Victorian era.

The objects in the first 6 spots have not changed a lot.  The Coleman Frog, Harvey Studio camera and the Penny Farthing Bicycle continued to dominate the votes and the Horse Tricycle continued to hold a spot in the top 5.  The World War I Machine Gun was bumped down to #6 the 1914 Cash Register reclaimed the #5 spot that it held a few weeks ago!  

In 1858, George Wolhaupter married Harriett Carman. Their son, Benjamin, was born in 1859. When George died in 1860, his wife and son moved to Ontario. Benjamin possessed great mechanical ability, and ultimately became an engineer who specialized in railroad tracks. He took out 215 patents for inventions, and was a successful manufacturer and businessman. Benjamin built this steam engine.

There doesn’t appear to be any new objects in the Top 20 but I think that it’s interesting that four of the Top 20 artefacts are from World War I.  If you look at the overall votes since we started this survey, another 5 World War I objects received votes including the Trench Armour (#39) that we posted infromation about last week.  The First World War was such a horrifying yet interesting time in history.  People find the artefacts in our Trench exhibit fascinating and often have a difficult time narrowing a vote down to just one object.  

The Ackerman Tavern Beam is an unusual artefact that is steeped in history! Unfortunately, it has only 1 vote so far and will not make it to the Top 20!

Some of the objects receiving votes for the first time this week are the Lady’s Roller Skates, the Wolhaupter Steam Engine, the Ackerman Tavern Beam and the Stereoscope.  

The Ackerman Tavern Beam (1969.2204.1) inspired Fredericton Arts Alliance artist in residence, Katherine Moller, to write a song about it during her residency.  This beam had been in the Ackerman Tavern at the corner of the St. John and Queen Street, until it was demolished in 1961 to make way for the current Playhouse.  The tavern had been the first meeting place of the New Brunswick Legislature.  We posted a blog about the Ackerman Tavern Beam last Summer!

Grenade fire extinguishers (1987-25-2) were thrown at small fires, the chemicals inside smother the fire. These were commonly found in hotels with carpet flooring.

The Wolhaupter Steam Engine was made by Benjamin Wolhaupter (1800-1857) nephew.  Benjamin’s portrait hangs in the same gallery where you’ll find the steam engine.  Benjamin was a silversmith, clockmaker, High Sheriff of York County, President of Central Fire Insurance co., Director of the Bank of New Brunswick, a Commissioner for Government House (1840-2) and other public buildings in Fredericton (1843-8) and Captain and Quartermaster of the York Sunbury Regiment of Militia during the 1839 border dispute.  A devout Anglican, and a close friend of the Lord Bishop of Fredericton, the Rt. Rev. John Medley.  Medley purchased Benjamin’s home at 97 Church Street, Fredericton, upon his death in 1857.  

I’m looking forward to seeing what happens with the list over the last week and a half of votes!  If you have a favourite artefact that is not on the list or not as high on the list that you think it should be, then visit the York Sunbury Museum and place a vote!!  

 The top 20 list after four weeks:

1.  Coleman Frog

2.  Harvey Studio Camera

3.  Penny Farthing Bicycle

4.  Horse Tricycle

5.  Our 1914 Cash Register

6.  World War I Machine Gun

7.  Fire Extinguisher Grenades

8.  St. Dunstan’s Church Steeple Cross

9.  Colt Revolver 

10.  Native Picnic Basket

11.  Maliseet Paddle

12.  Portrait of Sarah Peters

13.  Ashburnham Wedding Shoes

14.  Ralph Sketch Bronze Statue

15.  World War I Messenger Book

16.  Wigwam Replica

17.  Elevator Shoes

18.  African Porcupine Quill Box

19.  Native Fish Trap

20.  Valcartier Camp Panoramic Photograph

Printed Matter

MC300-MS49 York-Sunbury Historical Society Collection Description  (page 240)

If you are interested in any of these files then please contact the Provincial Archives of New Brunswick.

“This series includes 263 printed items, which did not relate to any other part of MC300.  Other printed items can be found in the series to which they relate, e.g. MS19 Clippings and MS48.  The material listed here includes books, pamphlets, articles, brochures, catalogues and cards dating between 1829 and 1965.  The series measures approximately 125 cm.”

1  Recollections of Fifty-five Years Service in the Commons Schools of New Brunswick by Dr. George A. Inch; c. 1948.

2  Bye-Laws, Rules and Regulations of the Council of the Municipality of Sunbury; 1864.

3  Catalogue for “Tingley’s Lightening Stamp”; n.d.

4  Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada by George M. McDade; n.d.

5  A Little Study of Loyalist Genealogy:  “Tomsons of Portshire”

6  “He Was Master Traitor:  Benedict Arnold Negotiated by Code Messages” by Ralph Thompson; n.d.

7  Gilbert Tice by Ernest Green; n.d.

8  A Primer on Democracy; c. 1951.

9  Notes on the Canadian Family Tree; 1960.

10  “Reprinting of the Biography of William Davidson as a Centennial Project”, 1965.

11  Various illustrated scribbler covers; 1897-1901.

12  “How to Vote the Opposition Ticket in York” County by the Liberal Party; c. 1930.

13  Regulation of traffic, Saint John; 1930.

14  Christmas card prepared by the United Empire Loyalist Association; c. 1930.

15  Scribner’s National System of Penmanship; n.d.

16  “Bill Respecting an Act Respecting the New Brunswick Dental Society; c. 1929.

17  Sunbury Grammar School Register for the School Year 1870-1871; 1871.

18  Address replying to the throne Speech; c. 1860.

19  Brochure for the bi-centennial of Sheffield and Maugerville; 1963.

20  Christmas card; c. 1900.

21  Facsimile of the warrant to execute King Charles I, 1648; 1905.

22  Digest of Fishery Laws in N.B.,1909, and the agenda for the annual conference of the New Brunswick Fish and Game Protective Association, 1936.

23  Brochures for Fort Anne and Uniacke House, Nova Scotia; 1963.

24  Prize list for Robert Waugh’s school in Jedburgh, Scotland; 1829. (missing)

25  “Upper Canada’s Black Defenders” by Ernest Green; 1931.

26  La Libre Belgique; November, 1917.

27  A Handbook of Information for Emigrants to New Brunswick by Moses H. Perley; 1857.

28  Business card of Eaton, Wellington and Co., Boston; n.d.   

29  Brochure of The Eastern and Chartered Trust Company on Centennial projects; 1965.

30  Brochure for the “Exhibition of the Beaverbrook Collection of Paintings and Prints and Some Portraits from the Collection of Sir James Dunn”; 1954.

31  “The Maps that Charted our History”, MacLean’s Magazine; March 1, 1954.

32  The Loyalist Gazette, Vol. III, No. 3; November, 1933.

33  The Royal Gazette (Extra), Vol. 94, pp. 15-18; January 24, 1936.

34  The United Empire Loyalists Association of Canada, compiled by Horace H. VanWart; n.d.

35  Landmarks in Democracy; 1960.

36  “The Coronation of Elizabeth II”, The Canadian Army Journal, Vol. III, No. 2; July, 1953.

37  Our Resources, Canadian Citizenship Series; 1961.

38  Our Land, Canadian Citizenship Series; 1948.

39  The Amendment of the Constitution of Canada by Guy Favreau; 1965.

40  Time-table from Capital (Fredericton) Transit Bus Service; 1936.

41  Fredericton:  The Capital City.  Fredericton Board of Trade; c. 1936.

42  Prize list from the Fredericton Exhibition, 1939.

43  “Fredericton; The City of Stately Elms”; c. 1960.

44  Photocopy of The N.B. Telephone News, Vol. 17, No. 6, which includes articles on:  James L. Hutchinson of Rexton, and Telephone Development in Kent County; 1946.

45  Photocopy of The N.B. Telephone News, Vol. 18, No. 6, which includes “The Story of the Fredericton Exchange”; 1947.

46  “Fredericton:  The Capital of New Brunswick, 1785-1935”; c. 1936.

47  Aid to Obtaining an Infantry Certificate Containing a Large Number of Carefully Selected Questions and Answers in the Different Subjects on the Syllabus of a Course for an Infantry Certificate by Captain A.P.B. Nagle; 1904.

48  Printed letters from George F. Gregory, Mayor of Fredericton concerning the unacceptable election of John Richards and W.H. Tower as Aldermen; January 26, 1870.

49  Letter from William End to The Miramichi Gleaner concerning the case of Elizabeth Lazine, a prisoner in the Gloucester Gaol at Bathurst; April 8, 1867.

50  Pamphlet “Early History of Dorchester and Other Parts of New Brunswick” by W.C. Milner; [1933].

51  “Minto Coronation Souvenir”; May 12, 1937.

52  “Souvenir Programme for the Fredericton Centennial”; July, 1948.

53  “Fredericton-Centennial City” by Fred H. Phillips; 1948.

54  Common Farm Insects by R.P. Gorham; n.d.

a  Plant Diseases

55  Order of service for the “Memorial Service for Sir Charles G.D. Roberts”; May 15, 1944.

56  “John De Cou, Pioneer” by Ernest Green; 1925.

57  “Notes of the Empey (Inpey) Family of Stormont” by Ernest Green; 1931.

58  Bulletin of the Underhill Society of America, Inc.; 1963.

59  Canadian History; June, 1899.

60  Water Colours by Robert Homes; May-June, 1964.

61  Gallery of Canadian History by Confederation Life Assurance Company; n.d.

62  Fredericton Centennial, 1848-1948; 1948.

63  Some Questions and Answers on the Price Ceiling as It Applies to the Consumer, c. 1943.

64  To The Homes of Canada by Dr. Charlotte Whitton for the Wartime Prices and Trade Board; December 18, 1941.

65  Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire:  What It Is and What It Does; n.d.

66  Reconsecration Pledge, a pledge to work to end the war; 1941.

67  Breath of the Heather, a magazine of MacLean Kilties of America produced by the 236th Overseas Battalion, C.E.F.; August, 1917.

68  The Architect or Practical House Carpenter by Benjamin Asher; [1854].

69  The Model Architect:  A Series of Original Designs for Cottages, Villas, Suburban Residences, etc. by Samuel Sloane; 1852.

70  Loyalty and Reprisal:  The Loyalists of Bergen County, New Jersey and Their Estates by Ruth M. Keesey; 1957.

71  “Shelburne Museum; The Museum of the American Spirit” in Shelburne, Vermont; n.d.

72  All About the New Method Trust Plan by Wallace W. Smith; n.d.

73  “Bliss Carman:  An Appreciation” by R.H. Hathaway in The Canadian Magazine; n.d.

74  “Trodden Ways” by Esther Clark Wright in The Dalhousie Review; n.d.

75  Six pamphlets by Esther Clark Wright bearing Christmas and New Years greetings:  “From East to Western Seas”, 1955; “The Trees of June”, 1956; “On Many Hillsides”, n.d.; “The Immoderate Year”, n.d.; “The Colour of 1960”, 1960; “Rain and No Rain”, 1962.

76  Map of Charlottetown, P.E.I., 1949.

77  “From Chatham to Harper’s Ferry” by Fred London in The Canadian Magazine; October, 1919.

78  Pamphlet on the Lowell [Massachusetts] Historical Society; May 5, 1937.

79  Pamphlet on the Institute of American Genealogy; n.d.

80  Copy of the Baccalaureate Service of the University of New Brunswick; May 8, 1955.

81  Two issues of “Comptonoloty” a bulletin devoted to providing information on the Compton family; January, 1939 and February, 1944.

82  “Local Historical Studies” by Dixon Ryan Fox in The Canadian Historical Review; n.d.

83  Genealogy and History; January 15, 1944.

84  Cover of The Literary Digest showing the official flowers of the American States; February 4, 1933.

85  Lovers’ Budget, a magazine containing games, jokes, riddles, card tricks, etc.; n.d.

86  Vacations in Canada; 1931.

87  Ontario by Donald Creighton and Helen Marsh; 1944.

88  Nova Scotia Tour Book; 1946.

89  Prince Edward Island; 1941.

90  Our Queen and Her Consort, Volume One, n.d. [circa 1953]

91  “Safe Conduct” pass for a German Soldier in World War II, signed by Dwight D. Eisenhower; 1945.

92  Fascist party I.D. cards (4), Italy; 1923, 1926, 1937, 1939.

93  Business cards:  Ward Bailey, Radio & T.V. Repair, Nashwaaksis; n.d., Barrett’s Cycle Shop, Fredericton; n.d.

94  Pamphlet on Fredericton’s 150th anniversary, includes notes on the history of Fredericton; 1935.

95  Messages to the University of New Brunswick, from Sir Frederick Williams-Taylor; 1945.

96  Returned Soldier’s Handbook, “contains valuable information and tells you where to get more”, issued by Government of Canada; [1919].

97  Improving Pastures in New Brunswick, by C.F. Bailey a brochure from the Experimental Station, Fredericton, reprinted from “Better Crops With Plant Food Magazine”; n.d.

98  Form letter from King George V to military personnel upon discharge; [c. 1919]

99  New Brunswick Plant Studies, by G.U. Hay, a brochure reprinted from the Bulletin of the Natural History Society; 1904.

100  Inside New Brunswick, a booklet from the Dept. of Industry & Development. [c. 1952]

101  “The Province of New Brunswick Its Natural Resources Developed & Undeveloped”; 1921.

102  “Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada” tourist brochure; 1956.

103  Advertisements for 3 books by John Lothrop Medley also for Harper’s Magazine Weekly and Bazar; 1874.

104  “The Blue Book of N.B. Craftsmen and Handicrafts Shops”; 1954.

105  Official Road Guide, issued by New Brunswick Automobile Association; 1931.

106  The Queen of Hearts, one of R. Caldecott’s picture books; n.d.

107  Booklet of jewellery designs; n.d.

108  Form letter from MacLean’s Magazine to “Reader” [c. 1952]

109  Catalogue on Military weapons and equipments; n.d.

110  Flyer on York Co. Progressive Conservative Candidates; 1960.

111  Flyer on York Co. Liberal Candidates; 1960.

112  Historic Quebec, a tourist guide with illustrations; n.d.

113  Booklet by G.U. Hay on “The Fungi of New Brunswick”, Observations on Weather and Plants, 1907″ and “Memorial Sketch of the Late John Moser”; 1908.

114  The Brydone Jack Observatory, U.N.B., a booklet on the first astronomical observatory in Canada; [1955]

115  A Retrospect and a Prospect, U.N.B. booklet; 1925.

116  Friendship, the Alumni Oration by Wallace Broad, U.N.B. Encaenia, 1927.

117  Booklet announcing the opening of the new wing of the Engineering Building; November 21, 1957.

118  Register of Graduates of the College of New Brunswick, King’s College and U.N.B. up to and including the class of 1950; n.d.

119  Vacant Farms For Sale in New Brunswick, a booklet published by the Farm Settlement Board, Dept. of Agriculture, Saint John; n.d.

120  Tourist booklets on New Brunswick; [post 1949 and post 1951]

121  Memorial Magazine, U.N.B.; 1914-1919.

122  Advertisement booklet for Pulvermacher’s Electric Belts; 1879.

123  Les Armoiries du Canada, Un Memoire, 2nd edition, by the Dept. of the Secretary of State; 1923.

124  Columbia Distributing Panel Instruction Book, on the installation, operation, and maintenance of the C.D.P., by the Ritter Dental Mfg. Co., New York; n.d.

125  Illustrated booklet on the industrial ascendancy of Nova Scotia; n.d.

126  Catalogue of “The Rufus Hathaway Collection of Canadian Literature”, U.N.B.; 1935.

127  “Report of the Public Archives for the year 1926” by Arthur G. Doughty; 1927.

128  “Recipes From Kitchens of 100 Years Ago”, compiled by Velma M. Kelly; 1967.

129  Walker’s Principles of English Pronunciation; [pre. 1934]

130  A.L.A. Maritime Tourist Guide; 1929.

131  Recipe Book, Worchester, Mass.; n.d.

132  British North America Bill, a copy presented to W. Carman, Clerk of the Supreme Court of Canada, by the Attorney-General of N.B.; ordered to be printed Feb. 12, 1867.

133  “Report on Portions of the Province of Quebec and adjoining areas in N.B. and Maine relating more especially to the Counties of Temiscouata and Rimouski, P.Q.; by L.W. Bailey and W. MacInnes; 1893.

134  “Instructions for Members of Canadian Army MEDICAL Corps Nursing Service”; 1917.

135  Amendments (No. 1) to “Manual of Military Cooking and Dietary”; 1940.

136  The Tactical Employment of Lewis Guns, issued by the General Staff; January, 1918.

137  People’s Almanack; 1886.

138  The New Brunswick Digest, “containing information of the cities and towns of the province”; 1933.

139  Magazine “American Lady’s Album and Gentlemen’s Parlor Miscellany”; June, 1845.

140  “The Mission Point”, brochure on Saint Anne de Ristigouche, P.Q.; [Post 1932]

141 (a)  New Brunswick and its People, by W. Stewart MacNutt, edited by Dr. A.W. Trueman; 1952.

(b, c, d)  Various editions, no dates.

142  Fitch, Edward Oliver, M.D., a memoir by the Rev. Edmund F. Slafter; 1894.

143  Confessions by Paul Verlaine; autobiographical notes written in French; 1899.

144  “Report on The Militia” of N.B. with a statement of accounts and a Militia list; 1867.

145  “In Memoriam, Harry W. Havens.  Killed in the taking of Passchendaele, November 5th, 1917.”

146  “A Memoir of the Very Rev. William Bullock, D.D., Dean of Nova Scotia”, by Rev. R.H. Bullock; 1899.

147  Fredericton, The Early Years, catalogue of an exhibition of photograph from the Provincial Archives of New Brunswick; April 2, 1974.

148  Fredericton, New Brunswick, The Celestial City, by Frank H. Risteen, published by the Fredericton Tourist Assoc., 7 volumes; 1900, 1909, n.d.

149  The Indian Stream Territory, an episode of the North-East boundary dispute, by R.L. Reid; 1940.

150  The South Tobique Lakes, by G.U. Hay, reprinted from Bulletin of the Natural History Society of N.B., 1902.

151  The Old Graveyard, Fredericton, Epitaphs copied by the York-Sunbury Historical Society Inc.; 1938.

152  “William Francis Ganong Memorial”; edited with introduction by Dr. J.C. Webster; 1942.

153  Catalogue of exhibition “A Fredericton Community Album Before 1918”; April 22 – May 22, 1983.

154  “The Reverend Oliver Arnold, First Rector of Sussex, N.B.”, his life, his parish, and his successors and the Old Indian College; 1892, reprinted in 1930.

155  Catalogue of exhibition “George Thomas Taylor, 1838-1913”, to mark the official opening of the N.B. Provincial Archives; May 29, 1968.

156  New Brunswick Tour Book, recommended places to stop, eat, shop; 1968.

157  Charter of the Atlantic, drawn up “somewhere in the Atlantic”; August, 1941.

158  Bus schedule, Fredericton; May, 1955.

159  The Canada Gazette, Supplement, list of recipients of medals in commemoration of Their Majesties’ Silver Jubilee; May 4, 1935.

160  Trans-Canada Air Lines advertisement, Fredericton; n.d.

161  Tide Tables for Saint John, Yarmouth, and Windsor, abridged edition; 1937.

162  Historical Guide to New Brunswick by J. Clarence Webster, 3 volumes; 1930, 1942, 1947.

163  Fredericton tourist guide, 3 volumes; 1965, 1967, 1968.

164  “Glimpses of the Maritime Provinces”; [c. 1897]

165  New Brunswick, Canada’s Unspoiled Province By the Sea, a volume of photographs; n.d.

166  Souvenir of Alaska and Yukon Territory, illustrated by E.A. Hegg, a volume of photographs; n.d.

167  Brochure on The Guard House, Fredericton Military Compound; 1971.

168  Loyalist Souvenir; 150th Anniversary of the landing of the Loyalists in N.B.; 1933.

169  “Autobiography of George Tait, a Deaf Mute, Who First Gave Instructions to the Deaf and Dumb in the City of Halifax”; 1878.

170  Very old English history book; n.d.

171  John Goldie, Botanist, by G.U. Hay; 1897.

172  The British Empire at War, Blotting Book; [c. 1918]

173  “An Organization of the Scientific Investigation of the Indian Place – nomenclature of the Maritime Provinces of Canada”, by William F. Ganong; 1912.

174  Indian Notes and Monographs, list of publications relating to the American Aborigines; 1973.

175  National Historic Parks and Sites in Canada; 1949.

176  Humorous certificate for tardy Christmas greetings from Earl Hanson; [190 ]

177  India’s Right to Freedom, the Cripps Proposals and further events; [1942]

178  Prince Edward Island, tourist booklet; April, 1942.

179  The Old Christmas Eve, by Washington Irving, sent as a Christmas Greeting from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark; Dec., 1914.

180  “Minutes of the Twenty-Ninth General Conference of the Free Christian Baptists of New Brunswick”, held at Douglas, York Co.; July 6-11, 1861.

181  “List of Recorded Earthquakes in New Brunswick”, by Samuel W. Kain; 1898.

182  The Romance of a Great Port, the story of Saint John, by Frederick William Wallace; 1935.

183  “Surficial Geology of Fredericton, York and Sunbury Counties, New Brunswick”, by Hulbert A. Lee; 1957.

184  Canada’s Part in the Great War, by the Department of Public Information, Ottawa; January, 1919.

185  Pathway to Greatness, a history of the St. Lawrence Seaway; May, 1959.

186  “1939 Prize List Fredericton Exhibition”, rules and regulations; 1939.

187  Looking for Local History, by Marjorie Thompson, Fredericton; 1965.

188  “English & Other Furniture and Decorations”, catalogue for auction; April 8 and 9, 1938.

189  Study of Canadian Fungi:  A Review, by G.U. Hay; 1904.

190  “In and About Portland”, tourist brochure for Portland Maine; 1908.

191  The Thomson House, Charlotte Lane Shelburne, Nova Scotia; by Deborah Webster, 1949.

192  Camera Canada, photographs by Isaac Erb of Saint John, N.B.; 1877-1924.

193  Forward New Brunswick, Fredericton, “The Capital City”, some of its great advantages and opportunities; by George M. McDade, 1912-13.

194  “ARRAS” Après Le Bombardment, also A photograph of Air Marshal William A. Bishop of Canada.

195  Annual Report of the Victoria Public Hospital, Fredericton, N.B.; 1907.

196  Canadian Collector Antiques, special Provincial Issue, N.B.; May/June, 1975.

197  The True Story of Confederation, cover missing; n.d.

198  “Forest Trees and Forest Regions of the United States”; January, 1936.

199  The Microscope and some hints on How To Use It, by E. Leitz; 1910.

200  Churchill and Chartwell, by Robin Fedden, a National Trust Guide; 1968.

201  Cheltenham:  A Credit Valley Mill Town, by Frank Nelles; 1975.

202  Belfountain and the Tubtown Pioneers, by Margaret Whiteside; 1975.

203  Ripon and Fountains Abbey, tourist guide; 1936.

204  The British Army Today, by Brigadier-General John Charteris; [1945].

205  Directory of Fox Ranches, New Brunswick, the home of the Silver Black Fox; 1928-1929.

206  Pilgrim’s Progress, a book by John Bunyan; Young Folk’s Edition; n.d., (cover missing)

207  Gleanings from Westminster Abbey, by George Gilbert Scott, R.A.F.S.A., 1863.

208  Bighorn Coal Basin, Alberta, Department of mines; by G.S. Malloch, 1911.

209  The Mission Play Souvenir Book, by John Steven McGroarty; n.d.

210  Catalogue from Hanley Brothers Ltd., The finest toy-shop in the world, 200-202, Regent St., London, WI, Estd. 1760.

211  Almanac for all parts of the Provinces of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island; by J.M. Coyngrayhame, 1881.

212  The Farmer’s Pocket Companion; 1812.

213  Acadia:  The Pre-Loyalist Migration and the Philadelphia Plantation.  A paper read at meeting of Historical Society of Pennsylvania; Dec. 13, 1926.

214  The Journal of Captain George C. McAllister; by Mary Hill – January 1, 1831 – July 27, 1833.

215  Annual supplement to the catalogue of the Library of Parliament; January 1 – December 31, 1943.

216  Merchant Marine, The Lifeline of Democracy, 1940.

217  Grafting fruit trees, by New Brunswick Department of Agriculture, Fredericton, N.B., February, 1955.

218  Fur Companies

a  C. & E. Everett Fine Furs

b  Holt, Renfrew & Company Ltd – Fur fashions for 1912-1913

219  Historic Sites Pamphlets

a  New Brunswick

1  The New Brunswick Museum, Saint John, est. 1842.

2  The Loyalist House, Saint John, N.B. – 1810-1817.

3  The Queens County Museum, Gagetown, N.B.

4  Period Houses of Fredericton – Mary Barker

b  Ontario

1  Batoche National Historic Site, Ottawa, 1961.

2  Woodside National Historic Park, Kitchener, Ontario.

c  Nova Scotia

1  Fort Anne National Historic Park, Annapolis Royal

2  The Port Royal Habitation, Port Royal, N.S.

3  Historic Perkings House, Liverpool, N.S.

4  Alexander Graham Bell Museum, N.S.

5  Fortress of Louisbourg, Nova Scotia

6  Grand Pre National Historic Park

d  Quebec

1  Fort Chambly National Historic Park, Quebec

2  Fort Lennox National Historic Park, Ile-aux-Nois, P.Q.

3  Birthplace of Sir Wilfred Laurier, Quebec

e  Saskatchewan

1  Fort Battleford National Historic Park

f  British Columbia

1  Fort Langley National Historic Park

g  Northwest Territories

1  Lower Fort Garry National Historic Park

220  Annual Encyclopedia of Useful Information, 1896

221  A Review of Business Conditions During the Year 1912

222  Canadian Export Timbers, Dept. of The Interior

223  Canadian Forest Insects, Dept. of Agriculture

224  Annotated Catalogue Diatoms of Canada/Geographical Distribution

225  Gallery of Canadian History

226  The Arms of Canada, 1921

227  Who’s Who in Uniform

228  Cap Badges of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces

229  Ombudsman Reports

a  Third report of the Ombudsman, 1969

b  Fifth report of the Ombudsman, 1971

c  Seventh report of the Ombudsman, 1973

d  Eighth report of the Ombudsman, 1974

230  City of Fredericton

a  Builders of Fredericton, 1869

b  Fredericton, Capital City of New Brunswick

c  By-Laws of the Municipalities of York, 1860 & 1864

d  U.N.B. – The First Hundred Years

e  Victoria Public Hospital – Annual Report – (1916-1922)

f  Marysville Honors its founder Alexander “Boss” Gibson

231  City of Saint John

a  Champlain and the St. John (1604-1954)

b  By Fundy’s Tides, by Eileen Cushing

c  The Reversing Falls Portage – Austin Squires

d  St. John and vicinity

e  The Attractive Port-City of Saint John, N.B. and Environs

232  City of Grand Falls

a  How Grand Falls Grew by Anita Lagace

b  Centennial Pictorial Memoirs of Grand Falls

c  Picture of Grand Falls, St. John River, N.B.

233  Hartland Potatoes – Hatfield & Company, Ltd.

234  The New Brunswick Museum; by W. Austin Squires, The Atlantic Advocate; July 1962.

235  New Brunswick Past and Presented by C.A. Duff Miller, Agent-General N.B.

236  Extract from Journal of The Mining Society of Nova Scotia, Coal duties; by W.C. Milner, Halifax, N.S. – 1905.

237  The Cradle of Canada; Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, September 1, 1864.

238  The Scientific Work of Professor Chas. Fred Hartt; by G.U. Hay, Ph. B., M.A., 1899

239  Supplement of Games and Pastimes, given with the Christmas Number of the Young Ladies’ Journal; December 24, 1869.

240  Christmas Card from Hugh John Flemming, Premier of New Brunswick and Mrs. Flemming

241  Veterans’ Annual Calendar; Lest We Forget, 1957

242  Various postage stamps; Malta Coin, 1972

243  T.B. Christmas Seals for 1975 photographed by Loyola Michaud (Power Commission); redesigned by Post Office Staff in Ottawa.

244  A circular letter in memoriam of Rev. Charles Spurden, D.D., Fredericton, N.B., January 27th, 1876.

245  Churches

a  Early Baptists, Cambridge Narrows, Queens Co.

b  Methodist Membership Card, 1917

c  St. Paul’s Church

1    St. Paul’s Church – Fredericton – Yearbook

2    St. Paul’s Church – Zealand

3    St. Paul’s – Londonderry, N.B.

d  The History of St. Thomas’ Church

246  Magazine Photo of Christ Church Cathedral; n.d.    

247  Picture of Sheffield Congregational Church and boats on St. John River – 1899.

248  Annual Reports of the New Brunswick Provincial Police, 1928.

249  Clippings on Old Legislature Building; by Tom Forrestall, R.C.A., 1961.

250  (Post card) Coleman Frog

251  (Post card) Clark’s Chev & Olds, Fredericton

252  Print – Kensington Palace

253  Picture cards

254  Marquis De Malauze, P.Q., 1760-1940

255  Morrison’s Insurance Building – Christmas Display

256  Needlepoint Design

257  Leafy Gateway Stencil

258  Rates of Postage on parcels mailed in the Maritimes

259  Voting card for the election district of York, 1887

260  Ration Books issued by Wartime price & trade board;

a  Harry Lee Ingraham, Southampton, N.B.

b  List of Residents, Temperance Vale, 1943

c  M.C. Horncastle, St. John St., Fred., N.B., 1942.

d  Leda Ingraham, Southampton, N.B.

e  Judith Leslie Thomas, Woodstock, N.B.

261  Form letter, old-age security pension – Dept. of National Health & Welfare, 1951.

262  In Memoriam of Private Clarence Victor Kirpatrick, Killed in Action, June 3^rd, 1916

263  Eaton’s Spring and Summer 1929 Catalogue

264  Godey’s Lady’s Book and Magazine

a  October, 1856

b  May, 1861

c  February, 1884

265  Peppino, 1890, Educational French Works

266  Embroidery Lessons with Colored Studies, 1901

267  Summer Haunts and Winter Retreats

268  Edward DeWolf, An Inaugural Dissertation on Infanticide by John B. Beck, 1817.

269  “English and French Furniture”

270  The Starlight Manual of Knitting & Crocheting

271  “The Story of American Painting”

272  “Remedies by the Rectom”

273  The War Dictionary

274  Army Navy Marine Corps.

275  Historical Scenes of Fredericton

276  “Furnishings/James A. Burden Residence”

277  The Canada Gazette, 1935

Photographs and Pictures

MC300-MS44 York-Sunbury Historical Society Collection Description 

(page 216)

If you are interested in any of these files then please contact the Provincial Archives of New Brunswick.

Alexander Gibson in his sawmill, Marysville; P4/2/6

“This series includes 227 photographs and pictures housed in the Provincial Archives Audio-Visual Section.  Most of the documents in this series are photographs, which date between c. 1860 and c. 1960, but there are also a few sketches of individuals and buildings.  Researchers must note that the “P number” following each description is the Audio-Visual Section code necessary to retrieving the document.”

1  Old Mount House, Grimross Island, Gagetown, Queens County; P4/2/1.

2  Copy of a watercolour of Fredericton, 1818; P4/2/2.

3  Old Legislative Council Chamber, Legislative Building, Fredericton; P4/2/3.

4  Market house, Phoenix Square, Fredericton; 1863, P4/2/4 and P5/6.

5  Interior of Hall of Arts Building (Kings College), U.N.B., Fredericton, showing stove and clock, 1898; P4/2/5.

6  Alexander Gibson in his sawmill, Marysville; P4/2/6.

7  University Avenue, Fredericton, in flood of 1887; P4/2/7.

8  Officers barracks as seen from St. John River during flood of 1887, Fredericton; P4/2/8 and P5/313.

9  Risteen’s factory, former George J. Dibblee house, Fredericton; P4/2/9.

10  Number One Hose Company, Fredericton Fire Department, June 20, 1887; P4/2/10 and P5/374.

Methodist Church built by Alexander Gibson, Marysville; P4/2/11 and P5/58

11  Methodist Church built by Alexander Gibson, Marysville; P4/2/11 and P5/58.

12  Copy of watercolour showing small Methodist church, Carleton St., Fredericton, 1840; P4/2/12.

13  Aberdeen Mill, Fredericton; P4/2/13 and P5/362.

14  Collegiate School and Christ Church Cathedral from the house of Sir George Parkin, Fredericton; P4/2/14.

15  Church Street between George St. and Charlotte Street, Fredericton; P4/2/15.

16  Lovers Lane, Rookwood, Fredericton; P4/2/16.

17  View from the main house, Rookwood, Fredericton; P4/2/17.

18  Caretaker’s cottage, Rookwood, Fredericton; P4/2/18.

19  Main house, Rookwood, Fredericton; P4/2/19.

20  Main house, Rookwood, Fredericton; P4/2/20.

21  Barn, Rookwood, Fredericton; P4/2/22.

22  Base stone from a gristmill; P4/2/22.

23  Barn and covered entrance, Rookwood, Fredericton; P4/2/23.

24  Ox-cart that belonged to Lieutenant-Governor Thomas Carleton; P4/2/24.

25  Root house; P4/2/25.

26  House of Samuel Denys Street; P4/2/26.

27  Ox-cart; P4/2/27.

28  Old Mount House with man and woman standing out front, Grimross Island, Gagetown; P1/31.

29  House of Benjamin Glasier, Lincoln; P4/2/29.

30  House of John Saunders, Fredericton; P4/2/30.

31  House of William Garden, Springhill; P4/2/31.

32  Rainsford house, near Fredericton; P4/2/32.

33  Trinity Church, Upper Maugerville; P4/2/33.

34  Old Rectory, former house of the Roberts family, George St., Fredericton; P4/2/34.

35  Stephen Glasier house, Lincoln; P4/2/35.

36  John Hazen house; P4/2/36.

37  Barker house built by Stair Agnew, Barker’s Point, Fredericton; P4/2/37.

38  House of Attorney-General Thomas Wetmore, Fredericton; P4/2/38.

39  Rear view of the George Shore house in which Bliss Carman once lived, Fredericton; P4/2/39.

40  Stone house built by Thomas Peppers, Lower St. Mary’s; P4/2/40.

41  Woolford Cottage, Regent Street, Fredericton; P4/2/41.

42  King’s Coffee House where the General Assembly first met in Fredericton, (with a view of the Ward Chipman house); P4/2/42.

43  Rookwood house, Fredericton; P4/2/43.

44  Faculty and students (Encaenia), University of New Brunswick, 1879; P4/2/44 and P5/75.

45  Rookwood house, Fredericton; P4/2/45.

46  House built by Henry Winslow Miller and leased to Ward Chipman, Fredericton, 1836; P4/2/46.

47  Rear view of the Edward Winslow Miller house; P4/2/47.

48  Front view of the King’s Coffee House, which was torn down in 1958 to make room for the Playhouse; P4/2/48.

49  Rear view of King’s Coffee House; P4/2/49.

50  Rear view of the Edward Winslow Miller house, Fredericton; P4/2/50.

51  House of Edward Winslow Miller which housed Central Bank of N.B. in 1836 and was occupied by the Dept. of Agriculture for many years, Fredericton; P4/2/51.

52  Brick building which housed Edward Winslow Miller, Henry Smith, R.P. Allen, the Travel Bureau and the Department of Public Works, respectively, and was removed to make way for Playhouse, Fredericton; P4/2/52.

53  Golden Ball Inn, Waterloo Row, Fredericton; P4/2/53.

54  European and North American Railway Station, Saint John; P4/2/54.

55  Odell House, Rookwood, Fredericton; P4/2/55.

56  Stone house built by Thomas Gill, Upper Maugerville; P4/2/56.

57  Provincial Normal School burning, Fredericton, 1929; P4/2/57.

58  Odell house, Rookwood, Fredericton; P4/2/58.

59  Odell house, Rookwood, Fredericton; P4/2/59.

60  Edward Winslow Miller house, Fredericton; P4/2/60.

61  “Frogmore” built by Chief Justice Carter, Maryland Hill, Fredericton; P4/2/61.

62  Woolford cottage, Regent St., Fredericton; P4/2/62.

63  Old rectory, Oromocto; P4/2/63.

64  Lieutenant-Governor William F. Todd and Col. W.P. Osorne in as sleigh in front of the Legislative Building, Fredericton; P4/2/64.

65  Stone engraved by Timothy O’Connor of the Crown Land Office showing “The Hermitage”, the house of Thomas Baillie, Fredericton; P4/2/65.

66  Shore house, Shore’s Island, York County; P4/2/66.

67  Sunbury County court house, Burton; P4/2/67.

68  House of Gerhardus Clowes, Oromocto; P4/2/68.

69  Shore house, Shore’s Island, York County; P4/2/69.

70  Christ Church Cathedral, Fredericton; P4/2/70.

71  Horse powered craft at Lunt’s Ferry; P4/2/71.

72  Victoria Mill (Fraser’s), Fredericton; P4/2/72.

73  Victoria Mill (Fraser’s), Fredericton; P4/2/73.

74  Victoria Mill (Fraser’s), Fredericton; P4/2/74.

75  Victoria Mill (Fraser’s), Fredericton; P4/2/75.

76  Victoria Mill (Fraser’s), Fredericton; P4/2/76.

77  Wainwright house in first stage of demolition to make way for Lord Beaverbrook Hotel, Fredericton 1946; P4/2/77.

78  Wainwright house being demolished; P4/2/78.

79  Rubble of Wainwright house; P4/2/79.

80  McCaffery House in first stage of demolition to make way for Lord Beaverbrook Hotel, Fredericton, 1946; P4/2/80.

81  McCaffery house being demolished; P4/2/81.

82  Lord Beaverbrook Hotel construction begins, Fredericton; P4/2/82.

83  Lord Beaverbrook Hotel with Rainsford house partly demolished at left centre; P4/2/82.

84  McCaffery house before demolition, Fredericton, 1946; P4/2/84.

85  McCaffery house being demolished; P4/2/85.

86  McCaffery house being demolished; P4/2/86.

87  Rainsford house before demolition, 1946; P4/2/87.

88  Rubble of Rainsford house; P4/2/88.

89  Intercolonial railway yards, Moncton, 1877; P4/2/89.

90  Burpee house, Sheffield; P4/2/90.

91  Burpee house, Sheffield; P4/2/91.

92  Burpee house; P4/2/92.

93  Cornerstone of Burpee house; P4/2/93.

94  Burpee house; P4/2/94.

95  Burpee house; P4/2/95.

96  West house, Long’s Creek, York County; P4/2/96.

97  West house, Long’s Creek, York County; P4/2/97.

98  West house, Long’s Creek, York County; P4/2/98.

99  Smythe house, French Lake, Sunbury County; P4/2/99.

100  Smythe house, French Lake, Sunbury County; P4/2/100.

101  Interior of skating rink, corner of York and Saunders Streets, Fredericton, which burned in 1881; P4/2/101.

102  House of Jowett family, New Jersey; P4/2/102.

103  Old roundhouse built for Northern and Western Railway, 1887; P4/2/103.

104  Odell house, now deanery of Christ Church Cathedral, corner of Church and Brunswick Streets, Fredericton; P4/2/104.

105  Queen Street decorated for the visit of Sir John A. MacDonald, Fredericton; P4/2/105.

106  Carriage at Edgecombe’s Carriage Factory; P4/2/106.

107  Fredericton streets, Northumberland and Brunswick, flooded in 1923; P4/2/107.

108  Fredericton bridge after fire had destroyed two middle spans.

109  Market in City Hall Square, Fredericton, about 1887; P4/2/109.

110  Military parade as seen from the Queen Hotel (with the Simcoe Saunders house in right background), Fredericton; P4/2/110.

111  Victoria Hotel, Saint John, 1877; P4/2/111.

112  Christ Church Cathedral, Fredericton; P4/2/112.

113  Saint John after the Great Fire of 1877; P4/2/113.

114  Camping scene showing Andy Stratton, Allen Randolph, D. Lee Babbitt, Charles G.D. Roberts and Bliss Carman, near Edmundston; P4/2/114 and P5/603.

115  Kings College (Arts Building) Fredericton; P4/2/115.

116  Glasier Manor near the mouth of the Nerepis River; P4/2/116.

117  Stratton house, River Road between Springhill and Island View, York County; P4/2/117.

118  Church street between King and Queen Streets, Fredericton; P4/2/118.

119  Old Mount House, Grimross Island, Gagetown; P1/32.

120   Government House, Fredericton; P1/33.

121  House opposite covered bridge at Rusagonis, Sunbury County; P4/2/121.

122  Hatch House, Oromocto; P4/2/122.

123  Griffiths house, Keswick Ridge, York County; P4/2/123.

124  Oscar Sharpe house, Scotch Settlement; P4/2/124.

125  Oscar Sharpe house, Scotch Settlement; P4/2/125.

126  Smith house, Rusagonis; P4/2/126.

127  Out building at Smith farm, French Lake, Sunbury County; P4/2/127.

128  Fredericton City Rugby Team, 1898; P/2/128.

129  Fredericton High School Football Team, 1897; P4/2/129.

130  Fredericton Football Team, 1900; P4/2/130.

131  Fredericton Football Team, 1901; P4/2/131.

132  Fredericton City Rugby Team, early 1900’s; P4/2/132.

Fredericton doctors meet Chatham baseball team at Scully's Grove, Fredericton; P4/2/133

133  Fredericton doctors meet Chatham baseball team at Scully’s Grove, Fredericton; P4/2/133.

134  Group of U.N.B. athletes; P4/2/134.

135  Hunting party on the Portobello, early 1900’s; P4/2/135.

136  Hatch house, Oromocto; P4/2/136.

137  Hatch house, Oromocto; P4/2/137.

138  Hatch house, Oromocto; P4/2/138.

139  Stone building once occupied by the Knights of Columbus, Fredericton; P4/2/139.

140  Group of soldiers at rear of barracks, Fredericton, c. 1884; P37/327.

141  Canadian volunteers to the South African War including William Fielders; P1/2.

142  Bliss Carman house, Shore St., Fredericton; P1/3.

143  Group of young men, Fredericton, c. 1900; P1/4 and P5/75.

Exhibition building, Fredericton, pre-1907; P1/5

144  Exhibition building, Fredericton, pre-1907; P1/5.

145  Hay scow and tugboat, 1907; P1/6.

146  Souvenirs made from bird’s-eye maple and deer horns; P1/7a.

147  The mouth of the Matapedia River, Quebec; P1/7b.

148  The Grand Falls gorge, Madawaska County; P1/7c.

149  The Grand Falls gorge; P1/7d.

150  The Grand Falls gorge; P1/7e.

151  The Grand Falls gorge; P1/7f.

152  The hydropower house at the foot of the Grand Falls gorge; P1/7g.

153  Hydro dam at the head of the Grand Falls gorge; P1/7h.

154  Bridge over the Restigouche River into Matapedia, Quebec; P1/7i.

155  “Morrissey Rock”, from the Restigouche River; P1/7j.         

Morrissey Rock showing the tunnel; P1-7k

156  “Morrissey Rock”, showing the tunnel; P1/7k.

157  The Restigouche River from Morrissey Rock; P1/7l.

158  The Restigouche River from “Morrissey Rock” (Sugarloaf Mountain, Campbellton in the distance); P1/7m.

159  Lord Baden-Powell in Saint John for a Boy Scout Rally; P1/8.

160  Waverly and Lorne Hotels after fire, Fredericton, 1938; P1/9.

161  “Wangan” supply boat for river drive near the Water Works, Fredericton, 1948; P1/10.

162  Silver tankard and candlesticks brought from Plymouth, Mass., by Edward Winslow; P1/11.

163  Steamer “Hampstead” leaving the Star Line wharf, Fredericton, c. 1900; P1/34.

164  Royal Regiment of Canadian Infantry officer’s quarters, Fredericton, c. 1900; P1/35.

165  Normal School and City Hall, Fredericton, c. 1900; P1/36.

166  Kings Head Tavern, Grimross, Queens County; P1/37.

167  Locomotive No. 2 “St. Stephen”; P2/1.

168  Edmundston, c. 1880; P2/2 and P5/554.

169  Fredericton from Brick Hill with C.A. Taylor in foreground, 1897; P2/3 and P5/305b.

Male choir from Fredericton Fire Dept. on stage at City Hall, 1899; P2/4

170  Male choir from Fredericton Fire Dept. on stage at City Hall, 1899; P2/4.

171  Silsby Steam Engine Co., Fredericton Fire Department, c. 1900; P2/5.

172  Central Hose Station No. 2, Fredericton Fire Department, c. 1900; P2/6.

Hugh O'Neill with Canada's last fire horses, Fredericton, 1938; P2/7

173  Hugh O’Neill with Canada’s last fire horses, Fredericton, 1938; P2/7.         

174  Street scene in Oskosh, Wisconsin; P2/8.

175  Street scene in Oskosh, Wis.; P2/9.

176  Street scene in Oskosh, Wis.; P2/10.

177  Fredericton Brass Band, 1915, P37/111.

178  Automobile, Moncton, 1931; P2/12.

179  Arms of the City of Fredericton presented to “H.M.C.S.”, 1943;P2/13.

180  Building removed to make way for Playhouse, Fredericton; P2/133.

181  Building removed to make way for Playhouse, Fredericton; P2/134.

182  Buildings removed to make way for Playhouse, Fredericton; P2/135.

183  Buildings removed to make way for Playhouse, Fredericton; P2/136.

184  Soldier’s barracks, Fredericton; P2/137.

185  Government House, Fredericton; P2/138.

186  Queen Street, Fredericton; P2/139.

187  Officer’s Barracks, Fredericton; P2/140.

188  Four members of Fredericton Police Force, c. 1900; P3/2.

189  Fredericton birthday cake of snow, 1935; P3/3.

190  Infantry school corps including Col. Maunsell and Surgeon Brown, c. 1880’s; P132/1.

191  Camp Aldershot, 1893; P132/2.

192  Fort Selkirk, 1897; P132/3.

193  Band of the Infantry School Corps; P132/4.

194  Band of the Infantry School Corps; P132/5.

195  Group of officers; P132/6.     

196  Officer’s Quarters, Fredericton; P132/7.

197  Muster roll of unidentified militia unit, n.d.; P132/8 and P132/9.

198  Letter to Mrs. William R. Buswell, Centreville, on the death of her husband from Edward Doyle on behalf of the Number 4 Company Canadian Regiment of Infantry, Fredericton, June 13, 1892; P132/10.

199  Sketch of Charles McFarlane; P132/11.

200  Sketch of Benjamin Franklin Tibbets; P132/12.

201    Sketch of Henry McFarlane; P132/13.

202  Sketch of Mrs. McFarlane; P132/14.

203  Lottie Valentine Porter, daughter of William and Eliza Porter; P132/15.

204  Igraham Smith house, French Lake, Sunbury County, 1964; P132/16.

205  Ingraham Smith house; P132/17.

206  Captain John Barker, P132/76.

207  Sketch of the Baptist Academy and the Baptist Church, [Fredericton] 1847; P132/76.

208  Sketch of Queen Street, Fredericton, by William Crewdson, c. 1855; P132/77.

209  Sketch of the Parish Church with Christ Church Cathedral under construction by William Crewdson, c. 1850; P132/78.

210  Mrs. John Medley – died 1906 P.

211  Queen Victoria [circa 1890-1900] P132/144.

212  Cannons in Officer’s Square, Queen St., Fredericton. August 11, 1969 P.

213  Framed silhouette of C.P. Brennan, wife of Benjamin Wolhaupter, cut 1814.  See MS16/9 P ?

214  Timothy Lynch, see MS18/38.  (refer to Lynch History Research Enquiry blog post)

215  Lady Ashburnham’s Funeral, Fredericton, 1938.      

216  Inspection of Veterans by H.R.H. King Geo. VI, 1939.

217  World War I Training Aircraft.

218  General Montgomery decorating Robert B. Forbes.

219  Fort Hughes, Oromocto.

220  S.S. “Victoria”, 1897-1916 – St. John River Steamer.

221  Maritime 1948 Gilwell, Camp Buchan, P.E.I.

222  His Majesty’s 104th Regimental Tray, circa 1813.

223  Interior of Saint Dunstan’s Church, 1969.

224  Christ Church Cathedral after the fire.

225  Fiftieth reunion, St. Anne’s Boy Scouts, circa 1980.

226  York Sunbury Museum Country Fare Cafe.

227  Old Legislature Building, Fredericton.

228  Fred Coleman & Family in rowboat, photographed by A. Stoerger. (crack in photo)

229  Mr. & Mrs. Fred Coleman and Family on veranda of large house, c.1800? photographed by A. Stoerger.

230  Group of men some in a rowboat with fishing rods, some standing and sitting. (Chauncey Coleman, Gilmour Brown, Bob Barker, George Dibblee, Ron Coleman, Al McClaskey, Ned Allen, Fred Coleman and Nelson Campbell)

231  Group of men: One sitting, 3 standing with rifles and 3 up a pole (Ned Allen, Chauncey Coleman, Al McClaskey, Ronald Coleman. Fred Coleman, Nelson Campbell, Robert Barker and Gilmor Brown)