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Province
of New Brunswick
Photo:
Machias Seal Island, courtesy New Brunswick Images |
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When the population of Nova Scotia was increased by many thousands of
Loyalists who fled New England after the American Revolution, New
Brunswick was organized (1784) into a separate colony. As trees were cut
down for shipbuilding, the land was cleared for farming. By the middle of
the 19th cent. settlement was extending into the interior, and St. John
was a busy port and shipbuilding town. Dissatisfaction with the arbitrary
rule of the provincial governor resulted in the achievement of responsible
(or cabinet) government in 1849. In 1867, under the British North America
Act, federation with the other provinces into the dominion of Canada was
somewhat reluctantly accepted.
Source: Encyclopedia.com |
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New Brunswick Resources |
Bliss-Specific |
Cyndi's
List - New Brunswick |
Bliss
Carman, descendant of Daniel Bliss |
Charlotte
County Links |
Bliss
Island, New Brunswick |
Charlotte
County Look-Ups |
Daniel
Bliss |
Genealogy Links for New
Brunswick |
Daniel
Bliss |
Land
Settlement in New Brunswick, 1765-1900 |
Jonathan
Bliss |
New
Brunswick Genealogy Forum |
Jonathan
Bliss |
New
Brunswick GenWeb |
McAfee, Irene E., "Jonathan Bliss: A
Loyalist Success Story," M.A. thesis, History, University of Maine,
1973. (Univ. 1973 .M167) |
New
Brunswick Genealogy Links |
Upper
Canada People |
Provincial
Archives |
Samuel
Bliss |
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Samuel
Bliss |
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Samuel
Bliss |
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Samuel
Bliss |
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