Carleton County, New Brunswick
Links
Raymond Scrapbook Rev. W. O. Raymond's lodged several "scrapbooks" containing clippings of his published writing in the Saint John library, R. Wallace Hale has rebuilt one that was badly deteriorated which contained material generally related to New Brunswick and much that was Carleton County and /or Woodstock specific. Comprehensive site
Woodstock War Memorial Remembrance Day 11th November.
Hartland War Memorial
Carleton County Cemeteries
The Royal New Brunswick Regiment __Carleton and York
Colchester, NS -Indexes- Vital records with a Carleton Co. connectionSnippets of history
James Smith 'Marco Polo' ship builder
Earle B. Avery: Born in Knowlesville in 1894. He was a potato inspector for seventeen years but harness racing was his preoccupation. Earle was inducted into the New Brunswick Sports Hall of Fame for his contribution to harness racing in 1975
Florenceville __ BUTTERMILK CREEK
New Brunswick Links
AMERICAN CIVIL WAR. MAINE and CANADA. 20th Maine Volunteer Infantry Regiment, Co. I. Atlantic Canadians who served in the American Civil War. "We are a Canadian based reenactment unit headquartered in Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada. At first, to some, it may seem strange that there is an interest in such a thing in this part of the world. However, the American Civil War is a part of our heritage too. In the Canadian provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia there were about 2,100 men who joined Maine regiments and well over 100 joined the U.S. Navy. There were many more who served in other regiments from other states and not a few who served in the forces of the Confederate States. Approximately 125 men served in the 20th Maine. Twelve of them were at Gettysburg and one of them was killed on Little Round Top: Private Alexander LESTER from Saint John was with Company I. Also of interest, from Saint John and serving with Co. E of the 7th Maine, was Charles LYNCH, who was captured on the way to Gettysburg by rebel cavalry. He was imprisoned in Andersonville Prison and died there six months later."
http://www3.nbnet.nb.ca/termid/20MaineI/home.htm
PANB Finding Aids Do not miss. Includes a searchable database for births in NB 1801-1901. An act to provide for the registration of births, deaths, marriages was passed on April 1887. Divisional Registrars were established in each county. Majority of the births were recorded after 1887. Book 11 Carleton County 1887-1920. Microfilm #F14030. 3,143 births were registered in Carleton County prior to 1921 and the earliest is 1839. Remember: It is essential to examine source material and not rely on published sources.
Records of birth remain in the custody of the Registrar of Vital Statistics until 95 years after the event and records of marriage and death, until 50 years. After those time periods have elapsed, the records are transferred to the Provincial Archives for preservation and historical research. So if you are writing for a birth record prior to 1904 write to the P.A.N.B.
McAlpine' Maritime Provinces Directory for 1870 and 1871
http://www.ourroots.ca/e/toc.asp?id=1278
Cedar Springs- Rural N. B. Short Stories by Wilhelmine Estabooks
Outdoors New Brunswick Deep Ravine
Coaster Enthusiasts of Canada / article about Woodstock's Island Park & the Wort Minature Trains
GenConnect Boards NB. Check pensions
"New Brunswick's Past" Cleadie Barnett's site Comprehensive site
We Lived county info
Marriage Index Maine 1892 to 1966 Try searching Woodstock NB
Death Index Maine 1960 -1996Passenger lists
"Arrivals: Our First Families in New Brunswick" by Janice Brown and Sandra Thorne. Saint John, New Brunswick. Genealogical Society, 1985. Families in database
Donegal, Ireland to New Brunswick passenger list "Zephyr" 1833>>>>>>>>>
Canadian Archives Passenger Lists by Port, 1865-1935
Brig "Australia" NB to Australia 1852 with Carleton Co. settlers
Ship Arrivals at the Port of Saint John, 1847New Brunswick Tourism
"Vital Statistics From New Brunswick Newspapers" Project. Searches for a fee. The P.A.N.B. will also do look-ups from these books.
White pages for NB. The area code for New Brunswick is (506).
Yellow pages for NB. Use to locate churches etc.
Hall of Fame NBHeritage Sources, Saint John
History of the 89th Field Battery - Woodstock
Who was Rev. W. O. Raymond?
What Rev. W. O. Raymond did for Saint John
Reverend William Odber RaymondCanadian Links
Canadian Genealogy and History Links
Post Offices - Canada searchable database, documents changes of postmasters at individual post offices located across Canada. National Archives of Canada
Canadian Geographical Names - Natural Resources Canada
Canadian Vital Statistics Offices
Canadians in Maine Military - US Civil War
CanadaGenWeb For Kids
CanadaGenweb Archives
Cyndi's List of Genealogy Sites on the Internet - Canada Index
Everton's Genealogy Resources for New Brunswick
Immigration Database - Searchable
Early Canadiana Online The collection is strong in the subject areas of literature, women's history, travel and exploration, native studies and the history of French Canada.
The Global Gazette ArchivesWorld Links
FamilySearch - IGI Batch Number Index info
WorldGenWeb Project
Random Acts of Genealogical Kindness Lookups
Jackson Falls, Carleton Co. NB