Displaying 726 - 750 of 4731
Blair, Susan.
Ancient Wolastoq'kew Landscapes: Settlement and Technology in the Lower Saint John River Valley, Canda.
2004. University of Toronto. [ thesis ]
Collection(s): Archaeology
Lane, Hannah M.
Methodist Church Members, Lay Leaders, and Socio-Economic Position in Mid-Nineteenth Century St. Stephen, New Brunswick.
2004. University of New Brunswick (Canada). Ph.D. [ thesis ]
Collection(s): Religion
Myers, Sharon.
The Governance of Childhood: The Discourse of State Formation and the New Brunswick Child Welfare Survey, 1927-1930.
2004. University of New Brunswick. Ph.D. [ thesis ]
Collection(s): Religion
McGowan, Mark G.
The Maritimes Region and the Building of a Canadian Church: The Case of the Diocese of Antigonish after Confederation,
Historical Studies - Canadian Catholic Historical Association, vol. 70, 2004, 48-70. [ journal article ]
Collection(s): Religion
Allaby, Henry Emmerson and Andow, Joanna.
History of the United Baptist Church of Woodstock, New Brunswick: Addendum Marking the 170th Anniversary.
Woodstock, NB: United Baptist Church, 2004, 28 pp. [ book ]
Collection(s): Religion
Nowlan, Michael O.
The Knights of Columbus in New Brunswick : A Century of Service.
Moncton, NB: Faye Editions, 2004, 518 pp. [ book ]
Collection(s): Religion, New Brunswick Imprints
Desmond, Lawrence A. and Norell, Donna M.
The Case for Fr Charles Dominic Ffrench (1775-1851).
Yorkton, SK: Laverdure & Associates, 2004, 205 pp. [ book ]
Collection(s): Religion
Unknown.
The Phaidon Atlas of Contemporary World Architecture.
London, UK: Phaidon, 2004, 812 pp. [ book ]
Collection(s): Architecture
New Brunswick Genealogical Society.
Anglican Church Baptism Registers (1822-1838 and 1838-1885): Chatham Parish, Northumberland County, New Brunswick.
Miramichi, NB: New Brunswick Genealogical Society, Miramichi Branch, 2004. [ book ]
Collection(s): Religion
Savoie, Guy and LeBlanc, Mariline.
La Paroisse Saint-Anselme célèbre le "centenaire" de son église : 1904-2004 ; 100 ans d'héritage de foi.
New Brunswick, 2004, 12 pp. [ book ]
Collection(s): Religion
Scotchtown United Church Women.
Blessings Through Time: A History of the Scotchtown United Church.
Scotchtown, NB: United Church Women of Scotchtown, 2004, 104 pp. [ book ]
Collection(s): Religion
Hebb, Ross N.
The Church of England in Loyalist New Brunswick, 1783-1825.
Madison, WI: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 2004, 228 pp. [ book ]
Collection(s): Religion
Ryan, Darlene, Whitty, Pam, Manchester, Peter, and University Of New Brunswick. Early Childhood Centre.
Kisses, kisses, kisses.
Fredericton, N.B.: Early Childhood Centre, University of New Brunswick, 2004, 24 pp. [ book ]
Collection(s): New Brunswick Imprints
Guide to Heritage Resource Impact Assessment in New BrunswickCulture & Sport Secretariat, Heritage Branch, Archaeological ServicesFredericton, N.B.20041-55396-316-4eng34New Brunswick Manuscripts in Archaeologyno. 35ArchaeologyNoNew Brunswick's first official guidelines for conducting archaeological and heritage resource impact assessments. This document outlined best practices for field evaluations and investigations for professional archaeologists, revised the definition of "heritage resources," defined terminology such as "significance, integrity, impacts, and mitigation," and specified areas of "high" potential and subsurface testing intervals.BNBA 209; 637
Collection(s): Archaeology
Rocks Provincial Park: The 1994 Archaeological Survey and Historical InventoryCulture & Sport Secretariat, Heritage Branch, Archaeological ServicesFredericton, N.B.2004978-1-55396-073-7engRocks Provincial Park43New Brunswick manuscripts in archaeology33EArchaeologyYesOpen WorldCathttps://www2.gnb.ca/content/dam/gnb/Departments/thc-tpc/pdf/Arch/MIA33english.p…In 1994, three 19th-century sites were found during an archaeological survey conducted in advance of the redevelopment of the Rocks Provincial Park in New Brunswick. Additional 20th century sites were also recorded. The 19th century sites are the remains of farm homes occupied during the earlier part of the 19th century and recorded in the 1861 census. The Homestead in the Woods site is thought to have been the family home of a direct descendant of Robert Dickson, one of the first and most prominent Pre-Loyalist protestant settlers of the area. Both the Hilltop Farm site and the Marshside site also appear to be farm homes that were abandoned at the end of the 19th century, quite possibly following the 1869 destruction of important dykes by the Saxby Gale. The 1994 survey identified important historical resouces so they could be avoided during the Park redevelopment and construction. Corresponding archival and oral history research provided considerable material concerning the human history of the Rocks Park property.files/29/Allen et al. - 2004 - Rocks Provincial Park, the 1994 archaeological sur.pdfBNBA 23
Collection(s): Archaeology
The Tabor PapersVaughan Tabor, JohnAuthorSomerville, Graeme F.AuthorG.F. SomervilleSaint John, NB2004978-0-9681649-5-2engBaptistFarmersTeachersBiography58ReligionNew Brunswick ImprintsYesAcadiaUNBFNB Legislative Library"John Vaughan Tabor (1807-1869) was born in the village of St. Martins, NB, on the shores of the Bay of Fundy...His life centered around his family, farming, teaching, and the Baptist church. In spite of limited formal education he mastered the skill of putting his thoughts on paper, both in the form of verse and prose, as is well chronicled in the Tabor papers. During his lifetime he lived, and worked, in St. Martins, Saint John, Upham (Kings County, NB), Wickham (Queens County, NB), and Woodstock (Carleton County, NB), to where some of his sons had previously moved, and where John Vaughan Tabor himself moved barely a year prior to his death. The Tabor papers give a clear insight into the life and times of the first half of the nineteenth century in southern New Brunswick" --Back cover.
Collection(s): Religion, New Brunswick Imprints
Wolastoqiyik Ajemseg: The People of the Beautiful River at Jemseg; Vol. 2, Archaeological ResultsNew Brunswick Culture and Sport Secretariat, Archaeological Services. Fredericton20041-55396-162-5engWolastoqiyik Ajemsegxvi, 33022New Brunswick Manuscripts in Archaeology36EArchaeologyYeshttps://www.gnb.ca/content/dam/GNB3/t/ch-cp/archeo/docs/wolastoqiyik-vol-2-2004…A collection of chapters about the most extensive collaborative archaeological project between Indigenous peoples and archaeologists in New Brunswick. This monograph, describing the methods and findings of the cultural resource management, describing the methods and findings of the cultural resource management project for the Jemseg River Bridge replacement, is a companion volume to an earlier one that collects Indigenous oral tradition about the Lower Saint John River Valley (Perley and Blair 2003).BNBA 101
Collection(s): Archaeology
Pax Vobis: A History of the Diocese of Saint John its Bishops and ParishesMcGowan, MichaelAuthorÉditions du SigneStrasbourg, France2004978-2-7468-1025-9engCatholicParish historyReligious Buildings128ReligionArchitectureNoPANBUNBSJUNBFThe Catholic Diocese of Saint John extends from southwest New Brunswick, up the Bay of Fundy to St. Martins, up the St. John River to Bath, and all through the Miramichi region. This book presents histories and illustrations of each parish and their buildings (churches, convents, schools, and hospitals). BNBA 532
Collection(s): Religion, Architecture
De la savane...à la duneSaulnier, ZoëlAuthorLes Éditions de la FrancophonieMoncton, NB2004978-2-923016-64-1freCatholicClergyBiography204ReligionYesNB Legislative Library
Collection(s): Religion
A Short History of Beaumont, New Brunswick - Bref Historique de Beaumont au Nouveau-BrunswickNew Brunswick, Culture and Sport Secretariat, Archaeological Services[Fredericton]20041-55396-559-0 978-1-55396-559-6freNew Brunswick manuscripts in archaeology37ArchaeologyYesWorldCat.orgBeaumont tells the story of the Fort Folly Mi’kmaq, whose ancestors lived, danced, sang, prayed, and buried their dead at this site for nearly a century before moving on. But no community, however small, is an island, and without reference to the friends and neighbors with whom the Mi’kmaq at Beaumont share a history, the story is incomplete. At the height of its occupation Beaumont, now enjoyed for its tranquil scenery, was part of a busy area that rippled with human activity. On the more fertile ridge just a ten-minute walk above the site, farmers tended to their orchards while children attended school in the one room schoolhouse nearby. Not far down the road from the chapel, industrial minded men worked in quarries and brickyards, and local people operated post or “way” offices out of their homes. Those not employed in local industry worked as fishermen, hunters, domestics, teachers, laborers, coopers, blacksmiths, craftsmen, and at many other occupations. Together the Aboriginal and Acadian people sustained this community from 1840-1955, forming a richly textured chapter of New Brunswick history.BNBA 341
Collection(s): Archaeology
Je Suis Votre FrèreDionne, GérardAuthorAnne SigierQuébec2004978-2-89129-457-7freCatholicClergyBishopsGérard Dionne160ReligionNoMtA
Collection(s): Religion
Index of Jews Resident in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island According to the 1861 to 1901 Censuses of CanadaEker, GlenAuthorPekilis, DeborahAuthorOntario Genealogical SocietyAuthorOntario Genealogical SocietyToronto, ON2004978-0-7779-2138-8 978-0-7779-2143-2engJudaismDemographics47ReligionNoUNBFhttp://nlc-bnc.ca/obj/g4/1/0777921383_3366tc.pdf
Collection(s): Religion
Les Chevaliers de Colomb au Nouveau-Brunswick: un siècle de bénévolatNowlan, Michael O.AuthorÉditions de la FrancophonieMoncton, NB2004978-2-923016-37-5freCatholicKnights of ColumbusFraternal organizations562ReligionNoUNBF
Collection(s): Religion
Zezima, Katie.
One Man's Goal: For a Tribe to Pray in Its Own Language.
New York Times, vol. 153, no. 52668, 2003, A11-A11. [ journal article ]
Collection(s): Religion
Black, David W.
L'importance du phoque dans l'alimentation des populations sylvicoles de la région de Quoddy (Nouveau-Brunswick) *.
Recherches Amérindiennes au Québec, vol. 33, no. 1, 2003, 21-34,2,130. [ journal article ]
Collection(s): Archaeology