22388202The rebuilding of Saint John, New Brunswick: 1877-1881Hale, C. A.AuthorQueen's Printer Fredericton1990978-0-88838-811-7engNew Brunswick Communities and Their Architecturexiv,108ArchitectureYesOpen WorldCatAn illustrated account of the rebuilding of Saint John following the devastating Great Fire of June `1877 which laid waste to most of the city's central peninsula. The resulting sweep of commercial and residential buildings designed by American and Canadian architects, many who immigrated to the city to satisfy the new building demand, is considered one of Canada's most thorough assemblages of late Victorian architecture. OCLC: 22388202BNBA 426 Collection(s): Architecture
22279579Guide to the Legal Manuscripts in the New Brunswick MuseumRosevear, E. CarolAuthorBell, David G.AuthorNew Brunswick MuseumSaint John, NB1990978-0-919326-31-6engHistory and Social Sciencesxxiii, 163BibliographiesYesOpen WorldCatContains 1,352 descriptive entries consisting "largely of correspondence, file copies of documents and other papers used and kept in a law office rather than of the official records of a court." The New Brunswick Museum has "probably the largest and most important holding of lawyers' papers in the Atlantic provinces." The guide "attempts to call attention to those legal manuscripts which illuminate subjects commonly investigated by social historians but which could be located only serendipitously without such a guide." An impressive work of scholarship. OCLC: 22279579BNBB 77 Collection(s): Bibliographies
The Bernard collection: a Tobique Complex site from the mid St. John River Valley, New BrunswickNew Brunswick Department of Municipalities, Culture, Housing, Cultural AffairsFredericton19900-88838-347-9eng21New Brunswick Manuscripts in Archaeology25EArchaeologyNoKOERNER LIBRARY microforms (Floor 2) MICROLOG 95-00536This initial report is based on a collection made over a number of years from a site on the Tobique Indian Reserve in New Brunswick. Theimpetus for examining the collection is the possibility that the area may be chosen for a sewage lagoon. This report gives an introduction to the region, followed by a description of the collections. It then examines some of the questions surrounding the site, the Tobique valley, and a certain period in New Brunswick's past to put the site into historical and regional context. Recommendations are offered forthe site's future.(New Brunswick archaeology / New Brunswick. Archaeology Branch; 25)BNBA 580 Collection(s): Archaeology
Archaeological Survey of the Upper Reaches of the Tracadie Estuary, New BrunswickN.B. : Archaeological Services, Cultural Affairs, Municipalities, Culture, HousingFredericton, N.B.19900-88838-349-5 978-0-88838-349-5eng40New Brunswick Manuscripts in Archaeology26ArchaeologyYesL19EH58 AR7 M294WorldCatBNBA 327 Collection(s): Archaeology
The Archaeological Reconnaissance of the Beaubassin Region in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick - 1986Published for the Council of Maritime Premiers, Maritime Committee on Archaeological Cooperation by Archaeological Services New Brunswick, Department of Tourism, Recreation, and Heritage[Fredericton]19900-88838-341-Xeng130Reports in Archaeologyno. 7ArchaeologyYesBNBA 350 Collection(s): Archaeology