Dr. Elizabeth Secord by John Wood

Dr. Elizabeth Secord was the first qualified and registered female Doctor in New Brunswick and one of the first in Canada. She studied at Keokuk College, Michigan where she received her MD in 1881 and then trained at the Women’s College Hospital until 1882. Secord registered in New Brunswick in 1883 and two years later took post graduate training in Dublin Lying-In Hospital and received her License in Midwifery in 1885.

Elizabeth Caroline (Smith) Secord
New Brunswick’s First Woman Doctor
Research Status as of April, 2011
by John Wood (PDF format)

John is a York Sunbury Historical Society member and researcher.  Thank you so much John for sharing your research!

NEW BRUNSWICK WOMEN’S HISTORY MAP

A notice from the New Brunswick Advisory Council on the Status of Women – reprinted with permission.

The New Brunswick Advisory Council on the Status of Women has launched a Women’s History Map, an online listing of sites and landmarks of importance to the history of women in New Brunswick. 

The website lists over 125 monuments, statues, residences, factories, schools, parks, gravestones and even sites where buildings once stood. 

The Advisory Council Chairperson Elsie Hambrook said the Council wanted to include physical representations of where events occurred related to women’s rights, where females first broke into traditionally male-dominated fields, where women’s groups acted for change, where adventure-seekers and creative minds left their stamp, and where strong and spirited women made herstory in the shadows, raising children, working for pay, running businesses and volunteering in their communities.

Ms. Hambrook said the History Map grew out of the massive response to an invitation of the Advisory Council in the summer of 2010 to send in local history landmarks that relate to women in the province.

The History Map can be searched by county, by name of a person or group and by keywords. It is found at www.nbwomenshistory.ca

“Some important women, groups and milestones are missing from the list, because there are no physical sites to point to relating to them.  We hope historical societies, governments and groups will rectify this in the future,” concluded Ms. Hambrook.

EXAMPLES OF THE ENTRIES IN THE NEW BRUNSWICK WOMEN’S HISTORY MAP

www.nbwomenshistory.ca

Molly Kool House  –  Slated to open as a museum at the Alma entrance of Fundy National Park in summer 2011.  Molly Kool (1916-2009) was North America’s first female sea captain. She began her career as first mate on her father’s boat, learning to do everything from repairing the engine and setting the sails to sewing canvas. She studied navigation and in 1939 passed the exam for her master’s ticket, entitling her to command a steam or motor propelled vessel in North America. She captained a scow for five years in the Bay of Fundy, before moving to Maine.

First World War Cenotaph  –  In front of Carleton County Courthouse in Woodstock.  The list of local citizens who lost their lives during the First World War includes one woman: Anna B. West, a Centreville-born nurse (1885-1919) who served with the American Red Cross at the front in Belgium in 1917-1918.  She died in her early 30s as a result of contracting meningitis while serving after the Armistice as a nurse in Germany with the American army of occupation.  Her gravestone can be found in the Centreville United Baptist Cemetery.

Milltown Cotton Mill Workers Monument  –  Milltown Boulevard, St. Stephen.  The large bronze sculpture unveiled in 2007 pays tribute to the workers at the St. Croix Cotton Mill between 1882 and 1957. It shows a female worker holding spindles of yarn while a male worker heaves a bolt of cotton onto his shoulder.  . By 1950, the mill employed about 1,000 workers, the majority of them women.  Certain jobs were considered to be women’s work, and paid far less than male positions. Two of the first women delegated to the meetings of the N.B. Federation of Labour came from the mill in the 1920s.  More than $200,000 was raised from retired workers, local businesses, individuals and unions towards the sculpture.

Plaque for Daphne Paterson  –  Old Millidgeville airfield.  Daphne Paterson (1905-1982) was Canada’s first female commercial pilot (1929), air transport pilot (1937) and female air instructor (1942). Despite her qualifications, airline authorities refused to hire her.

Monument to Andréa Mailhot  –  Corner of boulevard Saint-Pierre Ouest and Allée des Chenard, Caraquet. Erected in 2009 by the Femmes acadiennes et francophones de Caraquet (with the town of Caraquet and Comité vert) in a park paying tribute to Andréa Lanteigne-Mailhot (1918-2005), for her volunteer work in health, education, culture, religion and social activities and her dedication to improving hospital services.

Pays de la Sagouine – Bouctouche. This theme park brings to life writer Antonine Maillet’s fictional Acadian character « La Sagouine » (the Washerwoman), from her 1971 play.

Whelpley House  –  Carter’s Point, Kingston Peninsula.  Unlicensed physician Eliza Cox Carter (1821-1899), her ship captain husband John and their six children lived in this house from 1854, shortly after the family arrived from England.  Eliza studied medicine at Edinburgh University but as a woman was barred from writing the final examination. Her services were in demand in a region where there was no doctor for miles. Her reputation as a healer lived on in oral stories, and she left behind diaries of her own as well as a book of remedies and recipes.

Tante Blanche monument and museum –  Tombstone in the Saint-Basile Cemetery and Museum on Main Street in Madawaska, Maine (once part of New Brunswick).  Marguerite-Blanche Thibodeau (1732-1810), known as “Tante Blanche”, provided exceptional aid to the Acadian settlers in the Madawaska region during the famine of 1797.  Oral tradition tells of her caring for the sick and going door to door asking those who could afford it to give to the poor.

Filles de Marie de l’Assomption Convent  –  10, Place de l’Église, Saint-Quentin.  This local historic place marks the role of the Daughters of Mary of the Assumption congregation in the development of Saint-Quentin. Arriving in 1924, the nuns ran the schools in Saint-Quentin until 1965. The convent served as a residence for the nuns from 1952 to 1972.

Dr. Elizabeth Secord Tombstone, Diploma  –  Tombstone in Blissville Baptist Church Cemetery. Medical diploma in the Currie House Museum, Fredericton Junction.   The first woman licensed to practice medicine in New Brunswick grew up in Sunbury County and began her practice there. Dr. Elizabeth Secord (1841-1916) was born Elizabeth Smith into a family of nine children. She met her future husband, John Secord, when she taught public school in Norton.  She decided to become a doctor when she became a widow in her early 30s, with a young son in tow. No Canadian medical school accepted women, so Secord earned her MD in 1881 from Keokuk College, Iowa. She also trained at the Woman’s Hospital Medical College of Chicago and did post-graduate work at the University of Dublin.  It was in face of “somewhat bitter opposition” that she was registered as a physician in New Brunswick in 1883. 

Malabeam Statue – Roadside in Grand Falls. Malabeam or Malobiannah was a Maliseet woman who according to legend was the daughter of a hunter who lived during the 1300s at the fort at Meductic, Upper St. John River Valley. Captured by the advance scouts of a Mohawk war party, she saved her village by guiding the warriors into the deadly waters of the falls.

Give Me Space art piece –Art and Cultural Centre, 331 Acadie Avenue, Dieppe.  Commissioned to commemorate the World March of Women 2000, which brought women from around the world – including 139 from New Brunswick – to New York and the United Nations to raise their voices against violence and poverty. New Brunswick women also rallied at the provincial Legislature to present the government with these demands, which led to government action plans on violence against women and on the wage gap.

Connell Farm  –  47 Nowlanville Road, Miramichi. This farm was constructed by Thomas Gorman around 1860. By the late 1870s, his widow Elizabeth Gorman was operating a County Poor House from the residence, as well as continuing to operate the farm and being the area’s midwife. “She personifies the strength and role that many women found themselves in as widows in rural area New Brunswick”, says the New Brunswick Register of Historic Places. Connell Farm is also recognized for its association with Frank Dolan and his wife Ellen Dolan, a school teacher who contributed articles from a woman’s perspective in the widely circulated United Farmers Guide.

Codys Women’s Institute Hall  –  1 Codys Lane, Codys.  The building is a Provincial Historic Site for its typical late 19th century community building architecture and its association with the Women’s Institute.

The hall was constructed in 1870 and has been used by the local Women’s Institute since 1927.

Former office of New Brunswick Native Indian Women`s Council – 65 Brunswick St., Fredericton.  The New Brunswick Native Indian Women’s Council was formed in 1981 when over 200 Aboriginal women from communities across the province came together in a General Assembly. They wanted a provincial organization that would advocate for the special needs and concerns of Aboriginal women.  In the early 1980s, with some funding from the Secretary of State, the Council set up an office in the old Victoria Health Center in Fredericton and hired an employment counsellor to provide services to Aboriginal women. The Council lobbied for reforms including the repeal of some discriminatory sections of the Indian Act and the establishment of Gignoo Transition House for Aboriginal women victims of violence and their children.  Dissolved in the later 1990s, it was replaced in 2000 by the New Brunswick Aboriginal Women`s Council inc., which still lacks stable funding.

*****

UNE CARTE DE L’HISTOIRE DES FEMMES AU NOUVEAU-BRUNSWICK

Le Conseil consultatif sur la condition de la femme a lancé une Carte de l’histoire des femmes au Nouveau-Brunswick, une base de données sur internet indiquant les lieux importants pour l’histoire des femmes au Nouveau Brunswick.

Le site donne des détails au sujet de plus de 125 monuments, statues, résidences, usines, écoles, parcs, monuments funéraires et lieux où se trouvaient autrefois des édifices importants.

La présidente du Conseil consultatif, Elsie Hambrook, a dit que le Conseil voulait inclure toute représentation physique d’endroits où des événements sont survenus en rapport avec les droits des femmes, où les femmes ont été les auteures de « premières » dans des domaines à majorité masculine, où des organisations féminines ont agi pour provoquer un changement, où des femmes en quête d’aventures et ayant un esprit créateur ont laissé leur marque, et où de nombreuses femmes courageuses et fortes ont fait l’histoire des femmes dans l’ombre, en élevant des enfants, en travaillant contre rémunération, en exploitant une entreprise et en faisant du bénévolat dans leur collectivité.

Mad. Hambrook ajoute que la Carte est le fruit de suggestions fournies en grand nombre par les gens du Nouveau-Brunswick à l’invitation du Conseil consultatif à l’été 2010 de faire connaître des lieux importants à l’histoire des femmes dans la province.

La base de données permet des recherches selon le comté, le nom d’une personne ou d’un groupe et certains mots clefs.  Le site est au www.histoirefemmesnb.ca

« Il y manque des femmes, des groupes et des événements importants parce qu’aucun lieu ne leur sont relié.  Nous incitons les sociétés historiques, les instances gouvernementales et les groupes à corriger ces lacunes, » de conclure Mad. Hambrook.

___

EXEMPLES DU CONTENU DE LA CARTE :

www.histoirefemmesnb.ca

Maison/Centre d’interprétation Molly Kool – À l’entrée du parc national Fundy dès l’été 2011.  Molly Kool (1916-2009) est devenue en 1939 la première femme capitaine de bateau en Amérique du Nord. Elle débute sa carrière comme première lieutenant sur le chaland de son père où elle apprend tout : réparer le moteur, prendre la mer, coudre la toile. Elle étudie aussi la navigation et réussit l’examen de certificat de capitaine, ce qui lui donne le droit de commander un navire à vapeur ou à moteur le long de la côte de l’Amérique du Nord. Molly pilote un chaland pendant cinq ans dans la baie de Fundy avant de déménager au Maine.

Cénotaphe de la Première Guerre mondiale – Devant le palais de justice de Woodstock.  Une femme fait partie de la liste des citoyens de la région qui ont perdu la vie au cours de la Première Guerre mondiale: Anna B. West (1885-1919), une infirmière née à Centreville qui sert avec la Croix Rouge américaine sur le front en Belgique en 1917-1918. Elle décède au début de la trentaine après avoir contracté une méningite, lorsqu’elle travaille comme infirmière en Allemagne avec l’armée américaine d’occupation. Sa pierre tombale se trouve au cimetière United Baptist de Centreville.

Monument des ouvriers de la filature de coton de Milltown – Boulevard Milltown, St. Stephen. La grande sculpture en bronze dévoilée en 2007 rend hommage aux femmes et aux hommes qui ont travaillé à la filature de coton St. Croix entre 1882 et 1957. Elle représente une travailleuse qui tient des fuseaux de fil et un travailleur qui soulève un rouleau de tissus. En 1950, la filature compte environ mille travailleurs, en majorité des femmes. Certains emplois considérés revenir aux femmes sont beaucoup moins bien rémunérés que les postes réservés aux hommes. Deux des premières déléguées aux réunions de la Fédération des travailleurs du N.-B. au cours des années 1920 sont des ouvrières de cette filature. Plus de 200 000 $ ont été donnés par des ouvriers à la retraite, des entreprises, des particuliers et des syndicats en vue de la réalisation de cette sculpture.

Plaque en l’honneur de Daphne Paterson – Ancien terrain d’aviation de Millidgeville.  Daphne Paterson (1905-1982) est la première femme à devenir pilote commerciale au Canada (1929), à devenir pilote de transport aérien (1937) et à pouvoir faire de l’entraînement aérien (1942). Malgré ses qualifications, les autorités aériennes refusent de l’embaucher.

Monument en hommage à Andréa Mailhot – Coin du boulevard Saint Pierre Ouest et de l’allée des Chenard, Caraquet. En 2009, les Femmes acadiennes et francophones de Caraquet (avec l’aide de la Ville de Caraquet et son Comité vert) ont créé un parc en l’honneur d’Andréa Lanteigne Mailhot (1918 2005), en reconnaissance de ses efforts dans les domaines de la santé, de l’éducation, de la culture, des œuvres religieuses et sociales.

Pays de la Sagouine – Bouctouche.  Ce parc thématique donne vie au personnage de la romancière Antonine Maillet, appelé « La Sagouine », de la pièce publiée en 1971.

Maison Whelpley – Carter’s Point, péninsule de Kingston. Eliza Cox Carter (1821-1899), médecin non autorisée, son époux John, capitaine de bateau, et leurs six enfants ont vécu dans cette maison à partir de 1854, peu après leur arrivée de l’Angleterre. Eliza avait étudié la médecine à Edinburgh, mais une femme n’a pas le droit de se présenter à l’examen final. Ses services sont en demande dans la région, où il n’y a pas de médecin sur des kilomètres. Sa réputation comme guérisseuse survit dans les histoires orales et elle a laissé des journaux personnels ainsi qu’un livre de remèdes et de recettes.

Tante Blanche – Pierre tombale dans le Cimetière Saint-Basile ; Musée sur la rue Main, Madawaska, Maine (autrefois faisant partie du N.-B.).  Marguerite-Blanche Thibodeau (1732-1810), dite Tante Blanche, est connue pour sa contribution exceptionnelle auprès des pionniers acadiens de la région de Madawaska dans l’année de famine, 1797. La tradition orale raconte ses exploits, allant de porte en porte demander aux mieux nantis de donner aux plus pauvres et soignant les malades.

Couvent des Filles de Marie de l’Assomption – 10, Place de l’Église, Saint Quentin. Ce lieu historique local marque le rôle important des religieuses de la Congrégation des Filles de Marie de l’Assomption dans le développement de Saint Quentin. Arrivées à Saint Quentin en 1924, elles dirigent les écoles de Saint Quentin jusqu’en 1965. Le couvent sert de résidence aux religieuses de 1952 à 1972.

Pierre tombale et diplôme d’Elizabeth Secord – Pierre tombale dans le cimetière de Blissville Baptist Church ; diplôme médical dans le Musée Currie House, Fredericton Junction.  La première femme médecin autorisée à pratiquer au Nouveau-Brunswick a grandi dans le comté de Sunbury et y a établi son premier bureau. Elizabeth C. Secord (1841-1916) est née Elizabeth Smith dans une famille de neuf enfants. Elle fait connaissance de son futur mari, John Secord, alors qu’elle était enseignante à Norton.  Lorsqu’elle devint veuve au début de la trentaine, cette mère d’un jeune fils décide de devenir médecin. Les écoles de médecine du Canada n’admettent pas les femmes. Elle obtient son diplôme du collège Keokuk à Iowa en 1881 et fait des études au Woman’s Hospital Medical College de Chicago et à l’University of Dublin.  Elle fait face à une résistance forte en s’inscrivant à la profession au Nouveau-Brunswick en 1883.

Statue de Malabeam – au bord de la route, Grand-Sault.  Selon la légende, Malabeam ou Malobiannah, une Malécite, est la fille d’un chasseur ayant vécu au cours du XIVe siècle au fort, à Meductic, dans la vallée supérieure du fleuve Saint Jean. Capturée par les éclaireurs d’une expédition guerrière Mohawk, elle sauve le village en conduisant les guerriers dans les eaux meurtrières des chutes.

Œuvre d’art Fais moi une place –  Centre des arts et de la culture, Dieppe. Commandée par le Comité du Nouveau Brunswick pour commémorer la Marche mondiale des femmes 2000, qui a rassemblé à New York et aux Nations Unies des femmes de partout au monde – incluant 139 Néo Brunswickoises – qui veulent faire entendre leur voix contre la violence et la pauvreté. Les femmes du Nouveau Brunswick se rassemblent également devant l’Assemblée législative où elles présentent leurs demandes, ce qui suscite des plans d’action du gouvernement sur la violence à l’égard des femmes et sur l’écart salarial.

Ferme Connell – 47, chemin Nowlanville, Miramichi. La ferme a été construite par Thomas Gorman vers 1860. À la fin de la décennie 1870, Mme Gorman, veuve, y accueilli un refuge pour les pauvres et agit comme sage femme auprès de la communauté, tout en s’occupant de la ferme. Le Répertoire des lieux patrimoniaux du Nouveau Brunswick dit « Elle était un exemple de la force que dégageaient les nombreuses femmes qui devenaient veuves dans les régions rurales du Nouveau Brunswick. » La ferme est également reconnue pour son association avec Frank Dolan et son épouse, Ellen Dolan, une enseignante qui a écrit des articles exposant le point de vue de la femme dans la publication à grande diffusion appelée le United Farmers Guide.

Salle du Codys Women’s Institute – 1, allée Codys, Codys.  L’édifice est désigné lieu du patrimoine provincial pour son architecture d’immeuble communautaire typique de la fin du XIXe siècle et pour son association avec le Women’s Institute.  La salle est construite en 1870 et est utilisé par le Women’s Institute de la région depuis 1927.

Ancien bureau du New Brunswick Native Indian Women’s Council – 65, rue Brunswick, Fredericton.  Le New Brunswick Native Indian Women`s Council a été formé en 1981 lors d’une assemblée générale qui a réunit plus de 200 femmes autochtones. Leur souhait: la création d’un organisme provincial qui pourrait représenter leurs besoins.  Au début des années 1980, grâce largement au financement du Secrétariat d’État, le Conseil a ouvert un bureau dans l’ancien Centre de santé Victoria sur la rue Brunswick à Fredericton et a embauché une conseillère professionnelle en matière d’emploi pour offrir des services aux femmes autochtones. Le Conseil a fait pression pour divers changements, dont l’abrogation de certains articles discriminatoire de la Loi sur les Indiens et la création de la maison de transition Gignoo, pour les femmes Autochtones victimes de violence et leurs enfants.  L’organisme se dissout vers la fin des années 1990 et est remplacée en 2000 par le New Brunswick Aboriginal Women’s Council inc., qui manque toujours de financement stable.

British Military Compound, Julia May Walker, Taymouth, the Trent Affair, Elizabeth Secord, Education, Recipes and Collecting

Volume 15, Number 1 & 2 (Spring and Summer 1999) - A Publication of the York-Sunbury Historical Society, Inc. of the Officers’ Quarterly

We have back issue copies of Volume 15, Number 1 & 2 (Spring and Summer 1999) – A Publication of the York-Sunbury Historical Society, Inc. of the Officers’ Quarterly available for purchase for $4 (plus postage and handling).

Contents:

“Museum in Focus …” (page 3) and “Important Compound Information” by Antoinette Duplisea (page 4)
Abstract:
A history of the British military compound in Fredericton and Thomas Carleton’s decision to locate the British military in Fredericton.

“Julia May Walker …” by Ruth Scott and “Museum News …” (page 5)
Abstract:
A memorial for Julia May Walker (Whitehead), a former member of the York Sunbury Historical Society, teacher and a founding member of the Fredericton branch of the United Empire Loyalist Association.

“When the Methodists Stole the Church …” by Dr. Murray Young (page 6)
Abstract:
The history of a church located along the River Tay in Taymouth. Originally used by all denominations, the church was eventually taken over by Methodists, who held the deed for the property and would not allow other denominations hold service within. The church was eventually converted into a schoolhouse and congregations combined into a United Church.

“New Brunswick and the Trent Affair of 1861 …” by Gary Campbell (page 9)
Abstract:
Campbell examines the movement of British troops across British North America, particularly, the colony of Nova Scotia, during the winter of 1861/2 after the Trent Affair.

“Congratulations Ruth Scott! …” by Ted Jones (page 15)
Abstract:
Ruth Scott was the 1998 recipient of the Martha J. Harvey Award of Distinction. Jones describes her work and dedication to the history of central New Brunswick and the York Sunbury Historical Society.

“Book Review … The Little-Known Leader of Russia Michael and Natasha, The Life and Love of the Last Tsar of Russia by Rosemary and Donald Crawford” by Anita Jones (page 15)
Abstract:
Anita Jones gives a positive review of the Crawford’s book about the Russian ruling family.

“Elizabeth Secord …” by Katherine Dewitt & Norma Alexander (page 17)
Abstract:
A brief description of the life of Dr. Elizabeth Secord (1841-1916), an early woman medical doctor from central New Brunswick.

“Higher Education in Fredericton … Or: Making a Mountain out of a Molehill: The History of Higher Education in Fredericton” by Kim Bernard (page 18)
Abstract:
An account of the development of higher education in Fredericton after the settlement of the Loyalists.

“Recipes from the Pioneer Kitchen” by Pat Flemming (page 19)
York Sunbury Style: Recounting the wedding of Margaret Josephine Coleman Murray and Bradstreet Tompkins in July 1926. Recipes include Tea Party Rolled Sandwiches: Chicken Croquettes. As well as Banana and Orange Salad, Parker House Rolls, Bride’s Cake, Almond Icing for Bride’s Cake, Bridegroom’s Cake. Ice Cream and Sherbets: Orange Ice. Liquid Refreshments: Raspberry Sparkler and Blueberry Wine. A note on Weddings and Engagements.

“Collector’s Room …” by Katrina A. Dewitt (page 21)
Abstract:
Dewitt discusses the hobby of collecting and the development of heritage preservation in Canada after 1967. She discusses Chelsea porcelain, R.S. Prussia dishes, Depression glass, carnival glass, Victorian furniture and warns about reproductions as well as a summary of the usefulness of Museums, libraries, magazines, antique collectible price guides and the internet in research for collecting. Dewitt also included a few words about appraisals and valuations.

If you are interested in acquiring a copy of this issue of the Officers’ Quarterly, please contact the York Sunbury Historical Society and Museum office or drop by the office at 571 Queen Street and pick one up.

The names of physicians in practice in New Brunswick and places where they reside in 1892

P4-2-0133 YORK SUNBURY HISTORICAL SOCIETY PHOTOGRAPHS - Fredericton Doctor’s meet Chatham Baseball Team at Scully’s Grove, Fredericton. The proceeds of $400.00 going towards the first x-ray machine at Victoria Public Hospital, Fredericton. The team front row, left to right: Harry F. McLeod, “Doc” Kelly, Dr. Seery, Fred B. Edgecombe, C. Fred Chestnut, T. Carleton Allen, Fred Hilyard, Dr. James Bridges, Brad Winslow, A.F. Street, James H. Hawthorne and Matthew Tennant. Second row, left to right: James T. Sharkey, Dr. George McNally, Dr. W.C. Crockett, John Palmer, R.W.L. Tibbets, James H. Crockett, Albert Edgecombe, Dr. Fred Gunter, R.P. Foster, George Y. Dibblee and L.C. McNutt. Back row, left to right: D. Lee Babbitt, John Kilburn and F. St. J. Bliss, ca. 1902.

Entry found in Daniel F. Johnson’s New Brunswick Newspaper Vital Statistics pertaining to the physicians in New Brunswick in 1892.  I thought that I would share references to New Brunswick’s medical history since we are installing our medical history exhibit at the York Sunbury Museum!  Thanks to the Provincial Archives of New Brunswick for making this database available on-line! 

Transcribed by Daniel F. Johnson.

Volume 83 Number 3207 
Date May 2 1892
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph

The names of physicians in practice in New Brunswick and places where they reside: Henry G. ADDY, St. John; Geo. A.B. ADDY, St. John; Carretto Arthur ALLAN, Bayfield (West. Co.); Lucius Carey ALLISON, St. John; Mark ALWARD, Elgin (Albert Co.); Joseph ANDREWS, St. John; Adam F. ARMSTRONG, Johnston (Queens Co.); James G. ATKINSON, Oak Hill (Charlotte Co.); Marcus C. ATKINSON, Bristol (Carleton Co.); I.W.N. BAKER, Centreville; Charles Leander BARNES, Dorchester; George O. BAXTER, Barnesville; James McGregor BAXTER, Chatham; William BAYARD, Saint John; J. BEAIRSTO, Hartland; George BEDELL, Musquash; John W. BEGG, Dalhousie; Dudley J. BELL, Fort Fairfield, Me.; John Stafford BENSON, Chatham; Joseph Black BENSON, Chatham; John BERRYMAN, St. John; D.E. BERRYMAN, St. John; Charles A. BLACK, Westmorland; Frank I. BLAIR, St. Stephen; David BLEAKNEY, Petitcodiac; Sherman W. BOONE, Presque Isle, Me.; Louis Napoleon BOURQUE, Moncton; Thos. J. BOURQUE, Richibucto; Jas. Whiteside BRIDGES, Oromocto; Edward James BRODERICK, St. John; Frank Mansor BROWN, Fredericton; T.C. BROWN, Fredericton; Murdock Fraser BRUCE, St. John; Joshua Upham BURNETT, Sussex; William M. CALDWELL, Fairville; J.O. CALKIN, Sackville; George R. CAMP, Sheffield; James A. CASWELL, Gagetown; A. Henry CHANDLER, Moncton; Edward B. CHANDLER, Moncton; Jas. CHRISTIE, St. John; Wm CHRISTIE, Portland; J. Elbert CHURCH, Moncton; Augustus Tupper CLARKE, Calais, Me.; Benjamin COBURN, Bright; Geo. H. COBURN, Fredericton; Peter White CODY, Forest City, Me.; Newton Ramsay COLTER, Woodstock; Francis Xavier COMEAU, Caraquet; Henry Hicks COLEMAN, Sackville; George E. COULTHARD, Fredericton; Gustavus R.J. CRAWFORD, St. John; William Caldwell CROCKET, Fredericton; Isaac B. CURTIS, Hartland; John Z. CURRIE, Fredericton; John Waterhouse DANIEL, St. John; William McKay DEINSTADT, St. Stephen; Francis John DESMOND, Newcastle; Thomas DICK, St. George; George O. DIBBLEE, Moore’s Mills; William G. DISBROW, Dalhousie; H.L. DOBSON, Hartland; Isaac Wilson DOHERTY, Kingston (Kent Co.); William Woodbury DOHERTY, Campbellton; Nathaniel DUFFY, Lubec, Me.; Gideon Mitchell DUNCAN, Bathurst; George H. DUNLAP, Moncton; Thomas J. Otty EARLE, Young’s Cove; Alban F. EMERY, St. John; Francis Gordon ESSEN, St. John; John J. GAYNOR, Grand Harbor, Grand Manan; Edward T. GAUDET, St. Joseph (West. Co.); John GILCHRIST, Portland; John Brewer GILCHRIST, St. John; Henry Edward GILLMOR, St. Martins; Harry GOVE, St. Andrews; Samuel Tilley GOVE, St. Andrews; James H. GRAY, Fairville; Adolphus G. GUY, Edmundston; Richard HARRISON, St. John; Hugh Burns HAY, Young’s Cove; George A. HETHERINGTON, St. John; Judson Egbert HETHERINGTON, St. John; Charles HOLDEN, St. John; James HUTCHISON, St. John; P. Robertson INCHES, St. John; Chas. H.L. JOHNSTON, St. John; George F. JOHNSON, Sussex; John Mariner JONAH, Eastport, Me.; Perley Taylor KEIRSTEAD, Woodstock; Bauman Newton KEITH, Harvey Station; Melbourne Franklin KEITH, Welford; Frank Lincol KENNEY, St. John; Wallace G. KING, Buctouche; Joseph A. LANGIS, Buctouche; James Douglas LAWSON, St. Stephen; John James LAWSON, Norton Station; William James LEWIS, Hillsborough; Robert LIMOND, Campobello; Henry LUMAN, Campbellton; Malcolm C. MacDONALD, Cambridge; Donald D. MacDONALD, Petitcodiac; Matthew Law MacFARLAND, Fairville; Murray MacLAREN, St. John; Chas. G. MAIN, Edmundston; John Edgar MARCH, St. John; Bliss A. MARVEN, Hillsborough; Geo. Girvan MELVIN, Alma; Alex. Cowan MOFFAT, Kilburn (Victoria Co.); David R. MOORE, Stanley; Edmund MOORE, Salisbury; Oscar T. MOREHOUSE, Keswick; Wm Somerville MORRISON, St. John; John C. MOTT, Prince William; Angus John MURRAY, Greenwich; Charles MURRAY, Studholm; Daniel MURRAY, Campbellton; Duncan Barbour MYSHARLL, Calais, Me.; Lemuel A.W. McALPINE, St. John; Oscar J. McCULLY, Moncton; Manfred H. McDONALD, Wickham; John McDONALD, Chatham; F. McFARLAND, St. John; James Peterson McINERNEY, St. John; Robert McLEARN, Fredericton; Beverly N. McLEARY, Portland; Harry Daniel McMANUS, Bath; Robert NICHOLSON, Newcastle; John G. NUGENT, Brigg’s Corner; Rufina Augustino OLLOQUI, Kingston (Kent Co.); James Edward O’NEIL, Fairville; John Gabriel OWENS, Millville; Alfred Hunt PECK, Petitcodiac; Martin Luther PORTER, Danforth, Me.; Clinton Tremaine PURDY, Moncton; Silas PURDY, Hopewell; George Howard RAYMOND, Sussex; Ethelbert REAVELY, Canterbury Station; Edward C. RANDALL, Hillsborough; Wm Donald RANKINE, Woodstock; Harlan P. REYNOLDS, Lepreaux; James Duncan ROSS, Moncton; Robert K. ROSS, St. Stephen; John H. RYAN, Sussex; Frederick Joseph SEERY, Fredericton; Elizabeth SECORD, Blissville; Isaac Clarence SHARP, Marysville; Mason SHEFFIELD, St. John; John Alexander SIMON, St. John; Felix C. SIROIS, Fort Kent, Me.; Alfred Corbett SMITH, Newcastle; Gaius T. SMITH, Moncton; James R.N. SMITH, Milltown, Me.; Joshua Newton SMITH, Hampton; Stephen SMITH, Woodstock; Thomas Farmer SPRAGUE, Woodstock; Edward Omar STEEVES, Moncton; James T. STEEVES, Fairville; James Albert E. STEEVES, Fairville; Charles E. SWAN, Calais, Me.; Henry Iangster TAYLOR, St. George; John Francis TEED, Dorchester; Bliss S. THORNE, Sackville; William H. TODD, St. Stephen; George F. TOWNSEND, Calais, Me.; John Boyle TRAVERS, St. John; Harmon S. TRUEMAN, Sackville; Walter L. TURNER, Canterbury; George Cutler UPHAM, Van Buren, Me.; George Clowes VANWART, Fredericton; Victor J.A. VENNER, Campbellton; Edwin H. VOSE, Calais, Me.; John Roger WADE, Grand Falls; Joseph Armour WADE, St. Andrews; Thomas WALKER, St. John; Percy Heber WARNEFORD, Hampton; Frederick N. WELLING, aNDOVER; Frederick Henry WETMORE, Hampton; Frederick J. WHITE, Shediac; Jacob D. WHITE, Carleton; Wilsey Hatfield WHITE, St. Stephen; James SMITH WHITE, Hodgson, Me.; Walter Woodworth WHITE, St. John; John WIER, Doaktown; Robert M.B. WILEY, Andover; John Herbert WILSON, Petitcodiac; Samuel F. WILSON, St. John; Alonzo Pomeroy WYMAN, Upper Wicklow; Melvin Leonard YOUNG, Vanceboro, Me.

Dr. Elizabeth Secord from the Hartt Family website.

Note:  Dr. Elizabeth Secord was the first qualified and registered female Doctor in New Brunswick and one of the first in Canada.  She studied at Keokuk College, Michigan where she received her MD in 1881 and then trained at the Women’s College Hospital until 1882.  Secord registered in New Brunswick in 1883 and two years later took post graduate training in Dublin Lying-In Hospital and received her License in Midwifery in 1885.

Volume 90 Number 1916

Date March 30 1894
County Kings
Place Sussex
Newspaper Kings County Record

The Fredericton Junction (Sunbury Co.) correspondent of the ‘Telegraph’ says that the only lady practitioner in the province, Dr. E.C. SECORD has left that place and removed to Norton (Kings Co.)

Volume 94 Number 2937

Date March 23 1894
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Sun

Dr. E.C. SECORD has removed from Fredericton Junction (Sunbury Co.) to Norton (Kings Co.). Previous to her departure, Dr. Secord was presented by the Loyal Tekperance Legion, of which she was promoter and patron, with an address and handsome bible. The legion also made a suitable gidt to her sister, Miss SMITH, who accompanies Dr. Secord to her new field of labor.

Volume 93 Number 2937

Date September 10 1894
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Telegraph

Miss SMITH of Norton (Kings Co.), sister of Dr. SECORD was brought to this city yesterday morn. and taken to the General Public Hospital. She injured herself very dangerously a few days ago. Drs. Christie and Lawson, after consulting, advised her removal. Her condition was unchanged early this morn.

Volume 89 Number 2354

Date March 4 1893
County Saint John
Place Saint John
Newspaper The Daily Sun

Blissville (Sunbury Co.) March 2 – J. Hewrbert SECORD, B.A., who went to New Mexico last autumn on account of failing health, writes that his condition is apparently unchanged. He started for San Antonia, Texas last week. He is the only s/o Dr. E. SECORD of Fredericton Junction.

Volume 86 Number 542

Date September 2 1893
County York
Place Fredericton
Newspaper The Gleaner

J. Herbert SECORD, B.A., s/o Dr. E.C. SECORD of Fredericton Junction (Sunbury Co.) died at 8 o’clock a.m. yesterday at his mother’s residence. He graduated from Acadia in June 1891. The funeral takes place 2 p.m. tomorrow.

Whelpley Collection

MC300-MS17 York-Sunbury Historical Society Collection Description (page 138)

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

“This is a large varied collection of material donated by Mrs. D. Whelpley concerning families of Greenwich Parish, Kings County, between 1776 and 1884.  The family names, which appear most frequently, are Flewelling and Clark.

Thomas Flewelling and his wife Elizabeth were Loyalists from New York who settled at Oak Point, Kings County, in 1785.  They purchased 880 acres of land from Kemble.  Thomas died sometime after 1807 and left four sons:  Adam (1761-1816) married Annie Clark; Thomas (1779-1816) married Hanna ?, Jane Bulyea, and Elizabeth Peters; Caleb (1774-1858) married Mary Brittain; and Enos ( ? – 1830) married Margaret Ann Bulyea.

This collection contains a large number of legal documents, receipts, accounts, and correspondence.  Additional Clark and Flewelling documents are in MC211.”

1  Receipt to James Clark from Jacob George on a note; August 1, 1776.

2  Receipt to James Clark from Simonds & White; Maugerville, November 8, 1776.

3  Letter from Philip Weade to James Clark concerning steel to be used for turning tools; Sunbury, March 30, 1778.

4  Itemized receipt to James Clark from Nehemiah Beckwith for goods received between July 31, 1782 and April 26, 1783.

5  Promissory note of James Clark and Edward Burpe to Mrs. Jones, witnessed by William Brittain; February 22, 1785.

6  Receipt to James Clark for monies paid to John Jones which were due the estate of the late Nehemiah Beckwith signed by James Simonds, a trustee for the New Brunswick creditors; Portland, June 11, 1787.

7  Receipt to Mr. Clark from Jane Price; January 21, 1788.

8  Promissory note of Thomas Jones to Ephraim Wheten, witnessed by Seth Wheten; May 24, 1789.

9  Deed of Thomas and Elizabeth Flewelling of Kingston, Kings County, for land in West Chester, N.Y., to Amos Moss; March 21, 1791.

10  Letter from James Clark to Samuel Woodworth saying that he has received no money from Chipman and asking that tea and sugar be sent by the bearer, Michael Clark; Greenwich Parish, Kings County, February 25, 1800.

11  Deed of Thomas Flewelling and Caleb Flewelling for land in the Stephen Kemble manor; August 5, 1800.

12  Receipt of Michael Clark from Zalmon Squire; January 15, 1801.

13  Receipt to Michael Clark for bond for Elijah Case; Kingston, July 10, 1801.

14  Deed of Thomas Flewelling and Adam Flewelling for land on the Stephen Kemble manor; August 30, 1802.

15  Unidentified account for work done; July 4, 1804.

16  Writ for the arrest of James and Michael Clark as charged by John Lester; November 10, 1804.

17  Receipt to Michael Clark from Munson Jarvis & Son; Saint John, July 6, 1805.

18  Writ for the arrest of Michael Clark, Samuel Clark, and Robert Clark of Greenwich Parish for debt to Walter Bates; March 7, 1806.

19  Copy of writ for the arrest of Michael Clark, Samuel Clark, and Robert Clark of Greenwich Parish for debt to Walter Bates; March 7, 1806.

20  Letter from John Henry Williams to Adam Flewelling charging him [Flewelling] with not abiding by his contract towards the schoolhouse; Greenwich, July 22, 1806.

21  Invoice of George Esmond to Michael Clark; August 24, 1806.

22  Receipt for Sheriff Walter Bates to Michael Clark for monies received for John Lester; Kingston, November 25, 1806.

23  Three financial accounts of Samuel Clarke with Nat Gorm [Gorham], John Jones, Harry Callea [Kelly] and several other individuals; 1801-1809.

24  Search warrant signed by Lawrence Foster, J.P., to the Constables of Greenwich Parish to search the premises of Thomas Jones who is suspected of stealing a canoe from Nathaniel Adams; April 11, 1808.

25  Writ to levy the amount of one pound, ten shillings, against Henry Mills to pay Widow Hannah Odell; Springfield, March 15, 1809.

26  Subpoena to Caleb Flewelling to appear before David Pickett, Justice of the Peace, to answer Thomas Peters, Fredericton, in an action for debt; June 10, 1809.

27  Writ to William Urquhart, Nathaniel Adam, Allen Price, Michael Clark, Ephraim Wheaton, Stephen Jones, Bob Jones, and Abraham Belyea to appear in court to answer in a plea of trespass by Nathaniel Adams against James Brittain; July 9, 1809.

28  Receipt of Michael Clark from Nehemiah Merritt delivered to Gregory Vanhorn; c. 1810.

29  Letter from John Morrel Jr. to Michael Clarke asking for payment of a debt; c. 1810.

30  Fragment of an order to the Justices of Kings County to alter a road specified in a petition to the Kings County Justices (David Pickett and Thomas Ketchum) from Ebenozer Scribnor, Samuel Scribnor, Peter McKenzie, John McKenzie, Michael Earl, John Watts, Hezekiah Hoyt, and Moses Foster.

31  Receipt to Michael Clark for the county tax, January 28, 1811.

32  Receipt to Adam Flewelling from M. Jarvis & Son , Saint John, September 7, 1811

33  Subpoena to John Morrell Jr. to appear before David Pickett, Justice of the Peace, in action with Noah Disbow, Saint John,  September 21, 1811

34  Subpoena to John Morrell Jr. to appear before David Pickett, Justice of the Peace, in action with Azoriah Perkins,  September 23, 1811

35  Writ to arrest Bunker Carter on charges laid by Isaac Mace,  October 13, 1811

36  Account of a share bought from the estate of an unknown individual; March 2, 1812.

37  Writ to arrest William Ogden on charges laid by John L. Venner; March 19, 1814.

38  Invoice of Thomas Gilbert to Michael Clarke; April 11, 1814.

39  Promissory note of Adam Flewelling to Zebulon Jones; Long Reach, March 24, 1815.

40  Passenger list of the ship “Favourite“, bound from Glasgow, Scotland, to Saint John, John Hindeman, master; October 22, 1816.  [original]

41  Receipt to Alice Flewelling, wife of the late Adam Flewelling, from Henry Gilbert and Co., Saint John; May 5, 1817.

42  Invoice from James Flewelling to Jacob Tilley; 1817.

43  Invoice from Anne Flewelling to Jacob Tilley; 1817, 1818.

44  Letter from Adino Paddock, Kingston, to Mrs. Adam Flewelling reminding her of monies owed; November 9, 1822.

45  Promissory note of Anne Flewelling, Long Reach, to Peter P. Allhistop; May 1, 1823.

46  Three letters to Rebecca Clark from (1) her sister, Elizabeth Orr; (2) her aunt, Elizabeth Orr; (3) and her friend, Hannah Hewey; Topsham, June 29-30, 1823.

47  Promissory note of Andrew Hamilton, Greenwich Parish, to Hollay Bulyea; November 18, 1823.

48  Invoice from Mrs. Anne Flewelling to P.P. Allburton (?) for schooling and tobacco; 1823.

49  Letter from William H. Adams to Mr. Jack Flewelling, Long Reach, asking for cash; August 24, 1824.

50  Letter from A. Paddock, Kingston, to Mrs. Flewelling asking for spare hay; January 10, 1824.

51  Receipt of Mr. Flewelling form Henry Sawyer for wood received on board the Brig “Thomas Hanson”; May 18, 1825.

52  Letter from Nathanael Bragdon, Rusagonis, to a friend telling of the death of his wife, his daughter, Phebe, and  his son-in-law, Corn [Cornelius]; April 5, 1826.

53  Will of James Clark mentioning Florence, James, John, Michael, Samuel, Robert, Mary, and Anna Clark, witnessed by James Brittain and Donald Urquhart; Greenwich Parish, November 28, 1826.

54  Two copies of a warning issued by Samuel Clark against trespass and damage on the estate of the late James Clark at Greenwich; January 15, 1827.

55  Invoice of James Brittain for expenses incurred in connection with the probate of James Clark; March 20, 1827.

56  Invoice of Mr. Flewelling from N. Desbrow; June 20, 1829.

57  Letter from W. McLeod, Greenwich, to Mr. Pywell, requesting shingle nails; November 26, 1829.

58  Statement of wood bought by James [Hoyter] for Robert Flewelling; November 1, 1831.

59  Receipt of John Brundage to Morris Flewelling for board and lodging; July 1, 1831.

60  Statement to Henry Bulyay [Bulyea] for blacksmith work; December 1834.

61  Receipt of Robert Flewelling from Ross Wilson for payment of six months subscription to a Saint John newspaper, the “British Constitution”; October 8, 1835.

62  Promissory note from James Flewelling to John Price witnessed by Elizabeth McLeod; April 20, 1836.

63  Letter from John Bulyea to Robert Flewelling asking that he pay money owed; October 12, 1838.

64   Deed of sale of part of lots 18 and 19 in “Kemble’s Manor” between James and Nancy Flewelling, and Robert Adam Flewelling and John Thomas Flewelling; Greenwich Parish, October 23, 1838.

65  Promissory note from Robert Flewelling to James Flewelling; October 24, 1838.

66  Will of Ann Flewelling, mentioning Margaret, Robert, John, and James Flewelling, Susan Clark, John and James Hamilton, witnessed by Joseph G. Flewelling and William H. Bulyea; Greenwich Parish, December 15, 1838.

67  Receipt of Charles Crookshank to R. Flewelling; Saint John, August 1, 1840.

68  Inventory of the goods and chattels of the late William Goram; Greenwich Parish, November 2, 1841.

69  Promissory note of George Bogle to Samuel Clark witnessed by John Brundage; Greenwich, 1841.

70  Promissory note of Robert Flewelling to Elijah Secord; Greenwich, January 6, 1842.

71  Writ to arrest Morris and Robert Flewelling on a charge of failure to pay on a promissory note to David Picketts, witnessed by David B. Wetmore; Kingston, May 6, 1843.

72  Letter from George Jones to Mr. Flewelling requesting pew rent due; June 16, 1843.

73  Letter from John Brittain, Justice of the Peace, to Robert Flewelling suggesting he settle his account with Isaac Hoyt; September 2, 1843.

74  Will of Samuel Clarke mentioning Robert Flewelling, Zebulon Connor and Moses Brundage; Greenwich Parish, August 7, 1848.

75  Notice by Robert Flewelling, Executor of the estate of the late Samuel Clarke, Greenwich, to any having legal claims against the estate; September 1, 1848.

76  Account of William Bogle against the late Samuel Clark of Greenwich; November 4, 1848.

77  Will of Margaret Flewelling mentioning Robert, John, Morris, Jane, Elizabeth, James, and Joseph G. Flewelling and Joseph W. Johnson; Greenwich, January 7, 1868.

78  Receipt of William Elder, Saint John, to Robert A. Flewelling for a subscription to the Daily Telegraph; March 2, 1875.

79  Invoice for expenses incurred while working with George [Rideout], April 13, 1884.

80  Receipt to James Cook from Moses Newman; Maugerville, November 9, 1773.

81  Receipt to James Clark from Thomas Barker; Borten Town [Burton], February 21, 1780.

82  Receipt to James Clark from James Brittain; n.d.

83  Receipt to James Clark from David Fanning for various items; n.d.

Lilian Maxwell Genealogical Correspondence

MC300-MS3 York-Sunbury Historical Society Collection
Description (page 97)

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

“Lilian Mary Beckwith Maxwell (1877-1956) was born in Fredericton, the daughter of Charles Beckwith and Mary Helen Glasier.  She graduated from the University of New Brunswick in 1898 with a Bachelor of Arts with Distinction in English.  She attended Wellington Teachers’ Training School in Massachusetts and the Provincial Normal School in Fredericton, and taught in Ludlow and Saint John.  She married James Brown Maxwell, an engineer.  After living in the United States for a short time, they, with their three children, settled in Fredericton.

Lilian Maxwell was a charter member of the York-Sunbury Historical Society, and wrote for the Society as well as for newspapers and magazines.  She had several books published including The History of Central New Brunswick and The River St. John and Its Poets.  She was a member of the Senate of the University of New Brunswick and received an honorary Doctorate of Laws from that Institution.  She was also a charter member of the Society for the prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and of the Governor Carleton Chapter of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire.

Her other interests included art and antiques.  Maxwell was a very active member of the Historical Society and in some cases in this series, it is difficult to differentiate between her personal correspondence and research and that done on behalf of the Society.  She produced a great many family genealogies and responded to numerous inquiries in the form of letters to Maxwell, which date from 1932 to 1965.  They are arranged by the surname of the main family being researched.  The names in brackets are also mentioned in the correspondence and the date following the name refers to the date of the inquiry.  In many cases, the amount of genealogical information actually provided is minimal.  This series measures 50 centimeters.”

1   General information on genealogical procedure: 1938-1953
2   Abrahams (Abrams); 1938
3   Adams; 1937-52
4   Agnew; n.d.
5   Ahearn; 1947
6   Ansley; 1939
7   Allan (Allen); 1934-1943
8   Allison (Ellison); 1946
9   Anderson; 1944
10   Appleby; 1940
11   Armstrong; 1965
12   Arnold; n.d
13   Atchison; 1943
14   Atkinson; 1951
14a  Austin; 1949-1964
15   Ayer; 1950-1952
16     Babbit; n.d.
17     Bagley; 1944
18     Bailey; 1954
19     Barker; n.d.
20     Bassett; 1939
21     Baxter; 1937
22     Beach; 1942
23     Bearisto; 1950
24     Beckett; 1938
25     Beckwith; 1936-1940
26     Bedell; 1955
27     Derris (Dennis); 1958-1959
28     Bishop; 1944
29     Blakeney; n.d.
30     Bogert; (Bogart); 1965
31     Bonney; 1938-1953
32     Bowden; 1948
33     Bowen; 1944
34     Boyd; 1951
35     Radford; 1945-1948
36     Bradley; 1937
37     Brand; 1944
38     Brannen; 1931
39     Briggs; 1946
40     Brittain;1937
41     Brown; 1936
42     Brownell; 1937
43     Buchanan; 1937
44     Burnett; 1944
45     Burt; n.d.
46     Burton; 1949
47     Caldwell (Rowell); 1937
48     Calhoun; 1939
49     Calkin; 1965
50     Cameron (Lint; Cook); 1947
51     Camp; 1948
52     Campbell; 1935
53     Carl; n.d.
54     Carleton; 1936
55     Carlin (Carling); 1939
56     Carlisle; 1950
57     Carmen (Haight); 1950
58     Carmichael; 1938
59     Carney; 1950
60     Chase (Moore; Keezer); 1943-1944
61     Chestnut; 1951
62     Chipman; 1931
63     Clark; 1939
64     Clements; 1930
65     Cliff; 1935
66     Close; n.d.
67     Coates; 1946
68     Coddington; 1946
69     Cody; 1965
70     Cole; 1940
71     Coleman; 1934
72     Compton; 1947
73     Condon; 1950
74     Cook (Lint); 1934
75     Coon; 1933
76     Cougle (Allan; Lockwood); n.d.
77     Coulthard; 1964
78     Cox; n.d.
79     Crandall; 1941
80     Crane; 1939
81     Crighton; 1939
82     Croft (Simonds); 1945
83     Crouse; 1941
84     Cunningham; 1936
85     Cyr (Sears; Crock); 1946
86     Dailey; 1940
87     D’Amours; n.d.
88     Davidson; 1934-1946
89     Davis; 1949
90     Day; 1939-1942
91     DeVeber; n.d.
92     Doak; 1943
93     Dow; 1945
94     Drummond; 1940
95     Dunham (Close); n.d.
96     Earle (Fraser; Rapalje; Emerson); 1946
97     Ebberson; 1950
98     Edmonds; 1938
99     Edmondton; n.d.
100   Elliot (Murchie); 1937-1952
101   Ellis; 1951-1952
102   Emery; 1937
103   Estabrooks; 1955
104   Estey (Morehouse; Hartt; Cunningham); 1957
105   Finnimore; n.d.
106   Fitzgerald;l 1938-1939
107   Foreman (Moore); 1946
108   Forrester; 1947
109   Foshay (Jones; Dayton) 1940
110   Foster (Wortman); 1942-1949
111   Fowler (Bostwick; Odell; Cables); 1934
112   Fox (104th; Moran); 1946
113   Fraser (Frazer; Leonard; Rapelie; Grigor; Baby; Earle; Hoare; New Brunswick Fencibles; Calder) 1949
114   French (Bennet); 1931
115   Fuller; 1943
116   Gage (Goucher); 1949
117   Gallant (Haches; Hacheys); 1965
118   Gamble (Howe); n.d.
119   Garden (Balloch; Thompson; Hewlett; Green); 1936
120   Garrison; 1946
121   Gaskin; 1937
122   Gault; 1941
123   Gaynor; n.d.
124   Gethchell (Jay; Jessey; Barnard; Fowler; Brown); 1948
125   Gilbert; n.d.
126   Gill; 1931
127   Glasier; n.d.
128   Glendenning (Perkins); 1953
129   Golden; 1947
130   Good; 1965
131   Gorham; 1933
132   Graham (Mitchey; Mitchell; Jackson); n.d.
133   Grant; 1953
134   Graves; 1949
135   Gray (Scott); 1954
136   Greenough; 1946
137   Gregory; 1938
138   Gunter; n.d.
139   Guyon (Guion; D’Amours; Freneuse); n.d.
140   Hailes (Sproule); 1943
141   Hall (Hart); 1933
142   Handy; 1939
143   Hanson; (Baldwin); 1953
144   Harding (Price; Fownes); 1954
145   Harley; 1956
146   Harper (Hastings); 1939
147   Harris; n.d.
148   Hartt; n.d.
149   Harvey; n.d.
150   Hatfield; 1938
151   Hatheway; n.d.
152   Hatton (Crerar); n.d.
153   Hawkins; n.d.
154   Hayes (Baxter); 1937
155   Hazen (Harley); n.d.
156   Henry; 1940
157   Hewlett (Whiting); 1942
158   Hierlihy; n.d.
159   Hill; n.d.
160   Hillman; n.d.
161   Hopkins (Bennison); 1948
162   Hopps (Bradford); 1954
163   Hovey; 1937
164   Howard; 1952
165   Howlet; n.d.
166   Hubbard; n.d.
167   Hunter; n.d.
168   Huston (Inches); 1938
169   Jackson; 1949
170   Jacob; 1953
171   James; 1940
172   Jarvis; n.d.
173   Jenkin; 1941
174   Jenks; 1948
175   Jewett (Beckwith; Juet); 1933-1948
176   Johnston (MacBeath); 1939
177   Jones; 1952
178   Keenan; 1965
179   Kennedy; 1934
180   Kenny (Kinny; Barlow; Kenney); 1934
181   Kent; n.d.
182   Ketchum; 1950; 1950-1953
183   Kimball; 1952
184   Lamoreaux; 1946
185   Lan (Long); 1946-1947
186   LaTour; n.d.
187   Lattie; 1949
188   Lawrance; 1938
189   Lawson; 1940
190   Leonard (Earl; Fraser); 1948
191   Lint; 1946
192   Lipsett (Coomb); n.d.
193   Little; 1942
194   Lord; 1953
195   Lounsbury; 1945
196   Ludlow; n.d.
197   MacBean; 1934
198   MacMillan; 1948
199   MacNaughton (Kerr; Gunn; Johnson-Johnston; Burnett; MacBeath); 1939
200   McCumber; n.d.
201   McGlinchey (Bailey); n.d.
202   McLeod (McLean; Price; Pond; MacKenzie); n.d.
203   McNeil (McNeal); n.d.
204   Manuel; 1952
205   Manzar; 1941
206   Marsh (March; La Marche); 1941
207   Mauger; 1933
208   Maxwell; 1948
209   Mersereau; 1933
210   Miles; n.d.
211   Millage; 1943
212   Mills (Olmstead); 1937
213   Minard; 1968
214   Minchin; 1946
215   Mitchell (Anderson); 1938
216   Mott; 1954
217   Mowry; 1939
218   Murray; 1931
219   Myler; 1933
220   Nadeau; 1941
221   Needham (Jouet; Yerxa; Fraser; Nadeau); 1947
222   Nevers (Innis; Gidney); 1953
223   Odell; 1942-1944
224   O’Meara (Meade); 1944
225   Oren (Coloured); n.d.
226   Owen (Medely; Kent; Wade; Arnold; Young); 1947
227   Paddock (Robinson); n.d.
228   Paine; 1952
229   Palmer; n.d.
230   Parent; 1937
231   Patterson; 1938
232   Peck (Pack); 1942
233   Perkins; 1938-1953
234   Perley; n.d.
235   Peters (Inches; Glasiers); 1938
236   Phair; 1952
237   Phillips; 1952
238   Pickard (Brill); 1941
239   Polley; 1933
240   Pond; 1950-51
241   Post (Bogart); 1938
242   Power; 1939
243   Price; 1947
244   Purdy (Currie); 1933-1949
245   Rand; 1943
246   Randall; 1935-1949
247   Rapalje (Vanderbury; Vanderburg); 1932
248   Raymond; 1945
249   Reid; 1931
250   Reynolds; 1950
251   Rideout; 1950
252   Roberts; 1938
253   Rockwell; 1948
254   Rosborough; n.d.
255   Ruby (Roby; Howe); 1952
256   Russel (Marsh); 1953
257   Ryerson; 1937
258   Saunders (Allen; Tabor); 1941
259   Say; 1950
260   Schrivner; 1933
261   Secord (Mabee); 1946
262   Seely (Ziele; Uziele); 1948
263   Segee (Noble); 1940
264   Sentall; 1932-1934
265   Sharp; 1945
266   Shaw; 1940-1947
267   Sherman; 1947
268   Sherwood; 1969
269   Shvieler; n.d.
270   Simonds; n.d.
271   Smith; 1935
272   Snider; 1945
273   Sqrague (Bonney); 1941
274   Sproule; 1931
275   Steeves; 1954
276   Stephenson (Coon); 1933
277   Stilson; 1945
278   Stow; 1939
279   Strange; 1933
280   Street; n.d.
281   Sutton; n.d.
282   Sypher; 1938
283   Terrill (Earle); 1928
284   Thomas (Bowden; Blaicher; Bleaker; Blackard; Blucher); 1939-940
285   Thorton; 1952
286   Tibbits; 1952
287   Tingley; 1965
288   Todd; 1936-1938
289   Tomson; n.d.
290   Towers (McLaughlin); 1953
291   Townsend (Waugh; Carney); 1948
292   Trafton; 1947
293   Trecartin; 1948
294   Tribe; 1946
295   Turner; 1939-1943
296   Vail; 1938-1940
297   Valentine; n.d.
298   Vandenburg (VanAllen); 1933
299   Vanderbeck (Underhill); 1935
300   Van der Burgh; n.d.
301   Vardy (Verder); 1933
302   Vogler; 1937
303   Wallace; n.d.
304   Walsh; n.d.
305   Ward (Salisbury; Ayer; Finney; Dixon); 1939;1950
306   Wardell (Riseley); 1950
307   Webb; n.d.
308   Webster; 1939-1945
309   Welch; 1939
310   Weldon; 1952
311   Whelpley; 1941
312   Whitmore (Babbidge; Lyons); 1948
313   Lyon; 1959
314   Wilkinson; 1941
315   Williams (Reid; Morris; Van Buskirk); 1946
316   Willoughby (Herbert); 1939
317   Wilmot; 1932
318   Wilson; n.d.
319   Winslow (Winterbottom; Moodie); 1942
320   Woodforde (Winslow); 1940
321   Wolley (Slocum); 1940
322  Wortman; 1940
323  Yerxa; 1934-1942
324  Yeomans (Ferguson; Vanduson); 1946
325  Young; 1935
326  Hamlyn; 1956
327  Grasse (Bubar; Howland; Degrasse; Phillips); 1956-1961
328  Ketcheson; 1956
329 Goldrup (Gooldrup); 1956