McAlpine’s York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85 Page 268

Page 268 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:

CARLETON COUNTY.

Gold & Silver Sets of Jewelry, at L. N. Fletcher’s Main st., Woodstk

Currie William, farmer, Pembroke, p o do
Currie William, farmer, Richmond corner, p o do
Currie William jr, farmer, Richmond corner, p o do
Currier Duncan, laboerr, Tracys mills, p o do
Currier John, farmer, Hartley settlement, p o Tracys mills
Currier WIlliam, laborer, Hartley settlement, p o Tracys mills
Curlis William, mechanic, Lower Wakefield, p o do
Curlis Joseph, farmer, Bristol, p o do
CUSTANCE ROBT, hotel, Richmond corner, p o do
Dalling F, farmer, Bellville, p o do
Dalling Hugh, farmer, Bellville, p o do
Dalling James, farmer, Bellville, p o do
Dalling James jr, farmer, Bellville, p o do
Dalling Thomas, farmer, Bellville, p o do
DALLING WINTHROP, general dealer, Bellville, p o do
Daly James, farmer, Mineral p o do
DARCAS JOHN, blacksmith, Florenceville, p o do
Darcas Samuel, farmer, Florenceville e, p o do
Davis George, farmer, Watervllle, p o do
Davis George, station master, Bristol, p o do
Davis James, farmer, Lindsay, p o do
Davis John, farmer, Shields way office, p o Richmond
Davis John, section man, Bristol, p o do
Davis Joseph, blacksmith, Centreville, p o do
Davis Joseph, blacksmith, Foreston, p o do
DAVIS WM, blacksmith, Waterville, p o do
Davis William, blacksmith, Middle Simonds, p o do
Davis William jr, Middle Simonds, p o do
DAWSON DANIEL, farmer, Kilfoil, p o do
Dawson John, farmer, Kilfoil, p o do
Day Jarvis, section man, Lower Brighton, p o do
Day John, farmer, Peel, p o do
Day Morris, farmer, Summerville, p o do
Day Randolph, farmer, Peel, p o do
Day Thomas, farmer, Benton, p o do
Day William, millman, Benton, p o do
Deacon Harry, millman, Benton, p o do
Deacon WIlliam, farmer, Benton, p o do
DeForest Brantford, farmer, Lakeville road, p o Lakeville
DeFOREST GEORGE, farmer, Lakeville road, p o Lakeville
DeForest Wentworth, farmer, Lakeville road, p o Lakeville
Deery Charles, laborer, Benton, p o do
DeGrass, John, farmer, Lakeville road, p o Lakeville
Deignan Francis, farmer, Carlow, p o do
Deignan James, farmer, Carlow, p o do
Deignan Peter, farmer, Carlow, p o do
Delancy Charles, farmer, Bellville, p o do
Delong Allen, farmer, Avondale, p o do
DELONG BENJ, farmer, Avondale, p o do
Delong Charles, farmer, Avondale, p o do

Baird’s French Ointment cures all Eruptions of the Skin, Woodstk

[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]

[I could not find a  place called “Shields Way” in the Provincial Archives “Where is Home? New Brunswick Communities Past and Present” database.]

[I could not find a  place called “Richmond, Carleton County” in the Provincial Archives “Where is Home? New Brunswick Communities Past and Present” database but I did find Richmond Corner, Carleton County, Richmond Parish, Carleton County and Richmond Settlement, Carleton County.]

[McAlpine’s York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85 Page 267]

[McAlpine’s York and Carleton Counties Directory for 1884-85 Page 269]

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 Maria A. from Sparked.com Microvolunteering!!!

George Montgomery Campbell (d. 1871)

Entry found in Daniel F. Johnson’s New Brunswick Newspaper Vital Statistics pertaining to George Montgomery Campbell (d. 1871).  Thanks to the Provincial Archives of New Brunswick for making this database available on-line! 

Transcribed by Daniel F. Johnson.

Volume 30 Number 1450
Date April 4 1871
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Morning Freeman

George Montgomery CAMPBELL, late Professor of Classical Literature and History in the University of New Brunswick whose death occurred on the 25th ult., was a native of Shropshire, England. He received his University education at Magdalene College, Cambridge. He came to this Province with Lord Canterbury, then the Hon. John T. MANNERS-SUTTON as his Private Secretary and in 1861 was elected Professsor of Classical Literature and History in N.B. University. Funeral took place Friday. (see original)

Volume 85 Number 2671
Date October 4 1893
County York
Place Fredericton
Newspaper New Brunswick Reporter and Fredericton Advertiser

d. Fredericton, Tuesday, Oct. 3rd, Sophia Storie Montgomery CAMPBELL widow of Prof. George Montgomery CAMPBELL and only d/o late Hon. John Simcoe SAUNDERS, age 61. Funeral Thursday afternoon 2:30 o’clock.

Volume 90 Number 1202
Date October 6 1893
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Sun

Fredericton ‘Farmer’ – The community was shocked yesterday when it was announced that Mrs. George MONTGOMERY-Campbell died suddenly at her home on Queen Street. Of her children, only Miss Mary Campbell was at her side during the last sad hours. Her son, Capt. H.M. Campbell and his wife were at Ottawa to join Hon. Mr. Foster in his trip to the Northwest when they were summoned here. With her daughter, Mrs. DEACON of montreal, they arrived at 2 p.m. yesterday, too late to see their mother again in life. Mrs. Campbell’s other son, Capt. Herbert Campbell, is an officer in the British army in England. Mrs. Campbell was the only daughter of Hon. John Simcoe SAUNDERS, who after making fame for himself in the Revolutionary war, for many years adorned the Supreme Court of New Brunswick. She was married to George Montgomery-Campbell, who came to Fredericton as private secretary to Gov. Manners-Sutton and who from 1861 to 1871 was classical professor in the New Brunswick university. Four children were born to the worthy couple. Since her husband’s death, Mrs. Campbell has mostly resided in the family mansion on Queen Street. (see original)

For more information about the Montgomery-Campbell family, check out the Montgomery-Campbell Family Papers.