61. Transit History Of Moncton, New Brunswick A brief outline of the history of urban public transit in Moncton,new brunswick, Canada. Moncton, new brunswick. Principal System. http://home.cc.umanitoba.ca/~wyatt/alltime/moncton-nb.html

Moncton, New Brunswick Principal System Moncton Electric Street Railway, Heat and Power Company (11 August 1896 - 11 December 1897) Incorporated 1894. Transit operations ceased in 1897. Company renamed Moncton Tramways, Electricity and Gas Company, Ltd. (30 November 1911 - 31 December 1931) Reported as Moncton Tramway Company in CYB 1912-1926 and as above 1926-1932. Operations succeeded by GBLCo Grey Bus Line Company Limited circa Incorporated 1922 from the precursor operations of Fred Breau Glace Bay Bus company Petitpas family. Also operating local and suburban bus service in Sydney - Glace Bay, Nova Scotia Moncton Transit Limited Petitpas family. Local transit operations sold to the City of Moncton ( Codiac ). (CC72, Dawes et al. 1972, CUTA 1976-77). Codiac Transit Commission (1981 - present) (CUTA 1989, CUTA 1991/2, CUTA 1992) (Photo Codiac Transit website, 1998) Service area population Vehicle fleet 27 buses (2000) Employees Data source: CUTA 1991/2 CTHF/SSG 2000 Modes Electric railway 11 August 1896 - 11 December 1897, 30 November 1911 - 31 December 1931 Motor bus ? - present Note January 1990 marked the centennial of transit service in Moncton (CUTA TT90).

62. Brief History Of New-Brunswick history of newbrunswick. Jacques Cartier, a Frenchman was the firstknown white man to visit the shores of new-Bruswick, in 1534. http://layden-zella.tripod.com/NbHistory.html

Get Five DVDs for $.49 each. Join now. Tell me when this page is updated Surnames/ Noms de famille ... Listes de recherches History of New-Brunswick Jacques Cartier, a Frenchman was the first known white man to visit the shores of New-Bruswick, in 1534. The land was inhabited by the Micmacs and the Malécites,then. He took possession of the new found land for the King of France. In 1603, the French finally decided to settle in Acadia, now New-Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince-Edward-Island and Gaspé.Their main establishment was Port-Royal, on the north shore of what is now Annapolis Bassin, Nova-Scotia. In the early days they came either as traders or as missionnaries. The missionary monks came to convert the Indians to christianity. The traders came to buy furs from the Indians. They established trading-posts at various places. In many cases these trading-posts grew to be settlements. Between 1613-1713, Acadia changed hands six times from French to English and from English to French. It was with the Treaty of Utrecht that Acadia was given to Great Britain. Cap Breton and Ile Saint-Jean (now Prince Edward Island) were left in the possession of the French. For some years the British didn`t settle in New-Bruswick. They left it to the French and settled in Nova-Scotia, but they expected the Acadians to become British subjects.

63. Provincial Archives Of New Brunswick Provincial Archives of new brunswick collects, preserves, and makes available forresearch, documents and records bearing upon the history of new brunswick. http://archives.gnb.ca/Archives/EN/default.aspx

Provincial Archives Dept. Supply and Services français On-line Research Government Records Private Records Land Grants (UNB) Cemeteries On-Line Exhibits New Brunswick at War Women at Work Royal Visits to NB County Guides Genealogical Guides Publications For Sale County Census Parish Census Other Series Records Management Home Publications Courses About PANB Information Family Tree Structure Minister Contacts Department of Supply and Services The Provincial Archives of New Brunswick collects, preserves, and makes available for research, documents and records bearing upon the history of New Brunswick. Most of the holdings are for the period from 1784, when New Brunswick was made a separate province of British North America. However, some materials relating to the earlier exploration, Acadian and pre-Loyalist periods have also been acquired. The Provincial Archives is a branch of the Department of Supply and Services Passenger Lists - RS23E From Government Records on-line research: 10,412 records of those who immigrated to NB by ship from Ireland, Scotland, and England, 1816-1838. Also includes digitized images of the original list.

64. History Of Inn On The Cove, Saint John, New Brunswick Copyright © 2003 Inn on the Cove and Day Spa, Saint John, new brunswick,Canada Designed and Programmed by Eric Beal Design. http://www.innonthecove.com/history.html

Recipes! Special Packages! The Perfect Gift Gift Certificates! Glebehurst (now the inn) Original Building Owner of the first ready-mix concrete plant and a building and demolition business, Mr. Chittick made many changes to the Italianate structure. Several patios were created, including one in the shape of a teapot, another a seagull. Pieces of demolished buildings were woven into the interior and exterior renovations, giving the inn a feeling of old Saint John. The small, back porch was removed to create the magnificent Ocean Room with floor to ceiling fireplace. Granite from Quebec as well as local stone from St. George was used on the fireplace and the front of the building where the sun porch once stood. It was replaced with a downstairs bedroom and ensuite bathroom, a foyer and enlarged living room. Pegged oak floors and a wrought iron staircase were improvements made at that time. top Dining Day Spa Special Packages ... Home Designed and Programmed by: Eric Beal Design

65. Www.rootsweb.com/~canwgw/archives/nb/sackvill.txt history OF SACKVILLE new brunswick by DR. WILLIAM COCHRAN MILNER Historian,and Former Dominion Archivist (18461939) Originally http://www.rootsweb.com/~canwgw/archives/nb/sackvill.txt

66. Symphony New Brunswick - Symphonie Nouveau-Brunswick Main Concerts Tickets history Contact Us Links Français, Symphony NewBrunswick. history Main Concerts Tickets history Contact http://www.nbtel.nb.ca/symphony/new/en/history.html

Main Concerts Tickets History ... Français Symphony New Brunswick history Main Concerts Tickets History ... Links Developed By: McCurdy E-Commerce Applications

67. New Brunswick Genealogy And Family History Outstanding resources for new brunswick genealogy and family history includingarchives, online records and databases, research guides, lookups, queries http://genealogy.about.com/cs/nbgenealogy1/

zfp=-1 About Genealogy Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Genealogy with Kimberly Powell Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS FREE Genealogy Genealogy Search Tips US Vital Records ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Guide picks Outstanding resources for New Brunswick, Canada genealogy and family history including archives, online records and databases, research guides,  lookups, queries, genealogical and historical societies, military records, history links, vital statistics, and more. New Brunswick Genealogy - Online Records Links to online records, indexes, cemetery transcriptions, and other online databases with genealogical information pertaining to New Brunswick, Canada. Researching Your Fredericton Roots A great guide to resources that will help you research the branches of your family tree in Fredericton, New Brunswick, from Fredericton Guide, Lisa Pardy. Books We Own - New Brunswick A list of resources owned/accessed by ROOTS-L mailing list members and others who are willing to look up genealogical information and e-mail or snail mail it to others who request it.

68. History Of The Ross Memorial Library, St. Andrews, New Brunswick, Canada Home Information Services Community What's new. Reproduction of materialfrom any of these pages without written permission is strictly prohibited. http://www.rossmemlibrary.org/history.htm

GENERAL INFORMATION Home Information History ... More Almost since the beginning, St. Andrews has had a library. Records show that from approximately 1840 to 1961, there was a volunteer library but no permanent home. Estelle Caughey, in 1962, decided to change this and set out to give St. Andrews a real Library. She took courses, recruited other volunteers, sought book donations, found a permanent home for a library, established regular hours, and even ran children's programs. Disaster struck in 1973 when the building the library was in burned to the ground destroying almost the entire collection. Thanks to Mrs. Caughey and the other dedicated volunteers who worked tirelessly, the library was again in operation less than a year later. Meanwhile, Henry Phipps and Sarah Juliette Ross had left a considerable Trust for a Library and Museum. They had purchased Chestnut Hall for the Museum and left instructions in their will for a library to be erected on the same property, and for a Ross Trust to be established to help support these two institutions. Building was completed in 1977, and in 1982 the Ross Memorial Library became one of the current 61 provincial libraries. Home Information Services Community ... What's New Reproduction of material from any of these pages without written permission is strictly prohibited.

69. Aroostook, New Brunswick - A Brief History General Info history of Aroostook Student Handbook StudentStuff School Calendar Staff Profiles Links Home http://schools.brunnet.net/aroostook/history/

The Roots The Railroad The Rest of the Story Ode to Aroostook ... Credits A Joint Project of the Aroostook Elementary School and the Aroostook Community Access Centre. General Info ] [ History of Aroostook ] [ Student Handbook Student Stuff School Calendar Staff Profiles ... Home

70. History history OF THE new brunswick AMATEUR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION (NBAHA) BY HAROLDL. POST. The date of the first organized hockey game played http://www.nbaha.nb.ca/english/aboutus/history.shtml

HISTORY OF THE NEW BRUNSWICK AMATEUR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION (NBAHA) BY HAROLD L. POST The date of the first organized hockey game played in New Brunswick seems unclear but appears to go back to the late 1890's. The first organization actually dealing with the administration and development of hockey in this province occurred when Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick jointly formed the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association (MAHA) and formally was admitted to the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (CAHA) in 1928. This arrangement, although somewhat shaky at times, lasted forty years. As the membership in New Brunswick continued to grow, it became clear that it would be in our best interest to break away from the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association and do it alone. In 1953, H. O. Schryer of Bathurst unsuccessfully suggested a New Brunswick branch of the National Association. It was not until several years later in 1966 that Len Poore of Fredericton and Maurice Harquail of Campbellton went to the CAHA Annual General Meeting in Montreal and made a presentation in another attempt to have New Brunswick recognized as a separate branch. It was agreed by the CAHA to have the New Brunswick branch go one year on its own, then seek approval in 1967.

71. New Brunswick 4-H History Page history OF. THE 4H PROGRAM IN new brunswick. 4-H began in new brunswickin 1916 in the Sussex area with the help from new brunswick http://www.nb4h.com/ewelcome/ehistory/ehistory.htm

HISTORY OF THE 4-H PROGRAM IN NEW BRUNSWICK 4-H began in New Brunswick in 1916 in the Sussex area with the help from New Brunswick Department of Agriculture Extension workers. It involved two projects – poultry and swine. The first club was called the "Boys and Girls Club". In February of 1996 the Department of Agriculture and Rural Development announced major changes to its programs. These changes affected the 4-H program. The 4-H program became independent from the Department and the N.B. 4-H Council now administers the 4-H program in New Brunswick with the help of an operating grant of $75,000 from the Department and other sponsorship and donations. The 4-H program in the Province of New Brunswick is bilingual and is open to all youth in the Province who are ages 9 through 21 years. The program is organized into Clubs, District Councils and the Provincial 4-H Council. We have a total of 6 districts, 32 clubs, 613 members and 170 adult volunteer leaders in New Brunswick. Today we offer over 70 different projects for members to participate in. Out top livestock project is dairy with light horse and beef following closely behind. Crafts is the top non-livestock project followed by woodworking and photography.

72. Woodstock, New Brunswick - Hospitality Town - History Of Woodstock How To Find Us, Home Mayors Message history of Woodstock Places of InterestAccommodations Restaurants Municipal Information How To Find Us. http://www.town.woodstock.nb.ca/html/history.htm

Home Mayors Message Places of Interest Accommodations Home Mayors Message Places of Interest Accommodations ... How To Find Us

73. Sussex, New Brunswick, Canada A Bit of history. The area was settled by a few families before thearrival of the United Empire Loyalists in 1784 from new Jersey. http://www.townofsussex.com/sussex/history.html

Message from the Mayor Sussex at a Glance A Bit of History Town Directory Online Services Guest Book A Bit of History The Town was named in honour of the Duke Of Sussex, son of King George III. The area was settled by a few families before the arrival of the United Empire Loyalists in 1784 from New Jersey. As the settlement of the Loyalists developed, the Parish Of Sussex was established in 1786. Growth continued in the Parish with the development of the agricultural and forestry industry and the opening of the European and American railway line in 1860. Thus leading to the incorporation of the Town Of Sussex in 1904. Photo supplied by Jamie Roach of Sunniside Media, roachj@nbnet.nb.ca The Town Of Sussex has and continues to provide services for the needs of the agricultural and forestry sector throughout the years. In addition, from 1939 through the 60's, Sussex was the location of Camp Sussex. During the war years, Camp Sussex was home to 10,000 troops. Thus providing a natural tie with the Canadian Armed Forces. Today Sussex continues to provide regional services that include health care, education, business, industry and recreation to the rural areas.

74. A History Of March Of Dimes In New Brunswick A history of March of Dimes in new brunswick. The March of Dimes washeld for the first time, all across Canada, in 1950. It proved http://www.nbeastersealmarchofdimes.ca/modhistory.htm

About Us Programs/Services Events/Campaigns News ... Donate On-line A History of March of Dimes in New Brunswick The March of Dimes was held for the first time, all across Canada, in 1950. It proved to be a great success in its inaugural year, raising over two hundred thousand dollars in support of people with polio. While the March of Dimes began as a door-to-door canvas to raise money in assistance for people with polio, it soon became a became a fund-raiser in support of adults with physical disabilities. The second annual March of Dimes was given a great deal of media coverage, which ranged from newspaper articles, radio spots, and television segments. In Toronto Ontario, on November 24, 1950 - - arrangements were made for a National Broadcast over the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation of a Show to open the 1951 Canadian March of Dimes Campaign on Monday January 8, 1951. The message for March of Dimes was aired over various television programs, and a number of national radio stations. The second annual campaign for the March of Dimes took place from January 7th to the 31st, and turned out to be very successful. The officers for the organized New Brunswick Chapter were: Patron-Lieutenant Governor D. L. McLaren, Chairman - Lt. Gen. E. W. Sansom, Vice-President-Fred A. Lynds, Secretary-David M. Dickson, Treasurer - D. H. Etter, Executive - Dr. J. A. Melanson, Chief Medical Officer for the Province, Malcolm Neill, and Mrs. T. F. Scott. Medical Advisory Committee included Chairman - Dr. G. Everett Chalmers - and the members - Dr. George Keddy, and Dr. E. W. Ewart. Dr. Chalmers was also the New Brunswick representative of the National Medical Advisory Committee.

75. Company And Associate History In Saint John, New Brunswick - De Stecher Appraisa Associate history. Clifford W. Lawrence of Canada. Douglas G. Wort,AACI and the former staff of brunswick Appraisals Ltd. joined http://www.propertyappraisal.ca/history.htm

A look at company and associate history dating back to 1963... Company History de Stecher Appraisals Ltd. is proud of its 39 year history. The company is a direct successor of the firm Roy de Stecher Associates Limited, formed by Mr. de Stecher in 1963. It was at this time that he undertook a reassessment of the City of Saint John and subsequently acted as appraiser and consultant for the City of Saint John during its pioneer East and North End Urban Renewal schemes. City of Saint John As de Stecher Appraisals Ltd. approaches its 40th anniversary of operation in Saint John, we would like to share with you some images of the property and architecture that signified Saint John around the turn of the century. Many of the buildings and scenes still exist and for those that do not, photographs are available from Vintage Photo and Frame Ltd. Associate History K. Christopher Lawton joined the company the following year and became a Director of the company in 1989 following the attainment of his CRA designation from the Appraisal Institute of Canada. Douglas G. Wort, AACI and the former staff of Brunswick Appraisals Ltd. joined the company in 1993 and Mr. Wort became a Director of the Company in 1995.

76. Tomfolio.com: History: Canada And No. America: New Brunswick 1. Machum, Lloyd. A history OF MONCTON Town and City 18551965. Publisher The Cityof Moncton (1965).. Index. 2. Maxwell, Lilian. `ROUND new brunswick ROADS. http://www.tomfolio.com/bookssub.asp?catid=93&subid=2506

77. About RCHA RCHA), an interdisciplinary research center of Rutgers The State University ofnew Jersey, is an affiliate of the Rutgers, new brunswick, history Department. http://rcha.rutgers.edu/aboutrcha.html

Looking for something specific? The Rutgers Center for Historical Analysis(RCHA), an interdisciplinary research center of Rutgers - The State University of New Jersey, is an affiliate of the Rutgers, New Brunswick, History Department. Founded in 1988, the RCHA provides a setting to discuss issues of broad contemporary relevance in historical perspective. Organizing its annual activities around major research projects, the Center each year welcomes several visiting senior and postdoctoral fellows chosen through an open, international competition, along with about ten faculty and graduate fellows from within Rutgers University. Since its inception, the Center has hosted an international body of scholars drawn from a wide range of disciplines, including anthropology, economics, philosophy, literature, political science, and women's studies, in addition to history and art history. The Center joins the scholarly concerns of an advanced research institute with outreach programs in teaching and service appropriate for a public institution. In addition to weekly seminars, the Center hosts a variety of public conferences and related cultural events, sponsors an Institute for High School Teachers, and houses The Journal of the History of Ideas.

78. New Brunswick, Province, Canada: History And Politics encyclopediaEncyclopedia—new brunswick, province, Canada Historyand Politics. The Micmac, an indigenous people whose settlements http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/world/A0859941.html

Celebs, Models ,Movie Stars... Magazines From Around the World! Ladies..Never pay retail again! Facial care packs and Cosmetics at lowest prices ! All Infoplease All Almanacs General Entertainment Sports Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Infoplease Home Almanacs Atlas Dictionary ... Fact Monster Kids' reference Info:Daily Fun facts Homework Center Newsletter You've got info! Help Site Map Visit related sites from: Family Education Network Encyclopedia New Brunswick, province, Canada History and Politics The first, short-lived European settlement was made in 1604 at the mouth of the St. Croix River (on Dochet Island, at the Maine border) by Champlain and the sieur de Monts. France and England made conflicting territorial claims on the region, which, combining the present province of Nova Scotia and the coast of New Brunswick, was called Acadia The Treaty of 1763 under Paris, Treaty of 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.

79. New Brunswick CA*Net 3 History Page The new brunswick GigaPop. NBTel has donated $250,000 to the Universityof new brunswick. We will pay for the local loop from that donation. http://doc.unb.ca/gigapop/story.html

The New Brunswick GigaPop The NB CA*Net 3 GigaPop is hosted at the University of New Brunswick by the Communications and Network Services Group of the Integrated Technology Services Department. On July 20 1999 the eastern leg (NB and NS) of the CA*net3 backbone was enabled. Round trip time from Vancouver to Halifax 84 ms (through 10 routers and thousands of Kms of fiber. To that point no Regional Advanced Network (RAN) was connected to CA*net3, but most were scheduled to come on board during the fall of 1999. The 10Mbps link between the ECN and NBnet was configured for Full Duplex operation on October 6, 1999. Traffic that had peaked at 6.1Mbps receive and 2Mbps transmit (max throughput was 81%) is now able to reach almost 100% in each direction. On Monday, December 20th 1999, UNB staff installed a Nortel Versalar 25000 Switch Router that will serve as New Brunswick's interface to CA*net3. The router was enabled at 4:30 pm on that day and routes switched over from CA*net II to CA*net3 at 5:00 pm on that day. The initial link speed on this router is 622Mbps, but this will be upgraded to the full OC-48 speed of 2.48Gbps. This is one million times faster than our initial Internet connection of 2400bps. During February 2000, the CA*net II network was quietly shutdown after the last provincial GigaPOPs converted to CA*net3. In May 2000 Nortel pulled the plug on the Versalar 25000 and we are to return the one we are using. Nortel indicated they would send us Juniper router to replace the 25000.

80. New Brunswick ORAN History Page The new brunswick ORAN. The rest of this document is intended to brieflyoutline the efforts to create an ORAN in new brunswick. http://doc.unb.ca/oran/story.html

The New Brunswick ORAN The statement of work (SOW) for the NB ORAN can be found here The term ORAN (Optical Regional Advanced Network) in the Canadian context grew out of the funding for CA*net3 by Industry Canada. The intent was to foster the development of regional networks based on optical technologies in each province. To that end some seed money for each provivce was allocated from the CA*net3 budget. The allocation formula was based on population. The rest of this document is intended to briefly outline the efforts to create an ORAN in New Brunswick. An educational network have been run in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island since 1970 by the NB-PEI Educational Computer Network . The University of New Brunswick has been the lead institution in the NB-PEI ECN and continued these efforts in fostering an ORAN for New Brunswick. The funding provided was not great enough to actually build a large network. Nor did we really know what the costs would be to actually build and operate an optical network. The network being built in Quebec by RISQ was a model we could use. The small universities spread around New Brunswick do not have the resources to build such a network on their own. Partners are required. The obvious partners are the k-12 schools, government and telecom companies.

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