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Canada & Canadian History Lesson Plans
Back to New Brunswick Social Studies
Acadian Museum __ A place to learn about Acadian history and its contribution to New Brunswick life. - illustrated - From Acadian Museum - http://www.umoncton.ca/maum/
Canadian Genealogy and History Links - New Brunswick __ A compilation of resources and links related to the history of New Brunswick. - From Jessica Veinot - http://www.islandnet.com/~jveinot/cghl/new-brunswick.html
History of New Brunswick __ "New Brunswick (French: Nouveau-Brunswick), is one of the three Maritime provinces in Canada, and the only officially bilingual province (French and English) in the country. The history of New Brunswick can be viewed according to four periods: pre-European contact, French colonization, British colonization and finally, New Brunswick since confederation." An encyclopedic article about the history of New Brunswick. - From wikipedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_New_Brunswick
History of New Brunswick, Canada __ You will find a history of New Brunswick
divided into four parts. Birth of New Brunswick - Counties and Parishes - Census
Legislation, 1824 - 1861 - Vital Statistics Legislation, 1791 - 1889 - From
Craig Walsh -
http://webhome.idirect.com/~cpwalsh/nb/
Government of New Brunswick - About New Brunswick - History __ A brief overview of the history of New Brunswick plus links to additional information about the province. - From Government of New Brunswick - http://www.gnb.ca/cnb/nb/history-e.asp
Key Dates in the Creation of New Brunswick __ "...when New Brunswick was
established in 1784, it was a separate British colonial province. Only in 1867
did it enter Confederation as one of the founding provinces of Canada." You will
find an overview of the dates, find out who established New Brunswick and find
texts for some of those documents. - From Craig Walsh -
http://webhome.idirect.com/~cpwalsh/nb/birth.htm
N.E.J.V. - Flags in Madawaska __ You will find a map of the Madawaska area of Canada showing the various flags associated with the history of this disputed land. - illustrated - From midcoast.com - http://www.midcoast.com/~martucci/neva/madawask.html
New Brunswick History __ "On September 10, 1621, King James I took advantage
of the vacuum of power in Acadia, and granted all of Canada and Acadia to his
secretary Sir William Alexander, son of the Earl of Stirling, who promised to
set up a colony called Nova Scotia, or New Scotland. In 1624 Alexander founded
the Knights Baronets of Nova Scotia, an order limited to 150 members; Nova
Scotia baronies of 1000 acres could be had for £150, payable to Sir William
Alexander." And the story of New Brusnwick begins. An encyclopedic article. -
illustrated - From canadawiki.org -
http://canadawiki.org/index.php/New_Brunswick_History
New Brunswick: Our Stories, Our People __ "This virtual exhibition provides an
introduction to New Brunswick's past, by weaving together artifacts from
Collections New Brunswick with student projects ..." - illustrated - From
Heritage Branch Province of New Brunswick -
http://www1.gnb.ca/0007/Culture/Heritage/VMC/default.asp
Provincial Archives of New Brunswick __ You will find vital statistics, birth
registers, marriages, death certificates, guide to family histories. - from
archives.gnb.ca -
http://archives.gnb.ca//Default.aspx
Saint John, New Brunswick History __ "Saint John Harbour was first entered
probably in 1524 by Gomez (A Spaniard) and named Rio De La Buelta. Earlier still
Basque, Breton and Norman Fisherman are to believed to have made voyages to the
Bay of Fundy in the early 1500s... History records that the French explorers
Sieur de Monts and Samuel De Champlain, arrived at the mouth of what is now the
St. John River on June 24, 1604, feast day of St. John the Baptist and named the
River in the Saint's honour." A brief overview jam-packed with text links to
related information. - illustrated - From new-brunswick.net -
http://new-brunswick.net/Saint_John/history.html
Voices, Vessels and Vellum - NB History Home Page __ Students of New
Brunswick history will find digital images and texts of one hundred 18th century
documents from the Saint John Free Public Library Primary Source Documents
Collection. - illustrated - From Canada Digital Collections Program -
http://www.hil.unb.ca/Texts/NBHistory/VVV/