New Brunswick, the largest of Canada’s three Maritime provinces, holds the distinction of being the only province in the federation that is constitutionally bilingual, recognizing both English and French as official languages. As one of Canada’s founding provinces, New Brunswick has a rich history and boasts a diverse population, landscapes, and languages.
MyNewBrunswick.ca is a website that delves into the province’s history and information from various sources, including historians, heritage groups, and historical internet sources. The capital city is Fredericton, and the province covers a vast area of 73,440 square kilometers. Mount Carleton, part of the Appalachian Range, is the province’s highest peak at 820 meters (2,690 feet) and is the center of Mount Carleton Provincial Park. The province’s total population was 761,214 people, according to the 2019 census, and it has eight cities.
Our retirement project is to explore New Brunswick’s rich history and natural beauty and share it with others through our website and social media platforms. We are a non-profit organization and self-fund our travels with donations from supporting businesses and campgrounds. If you are a business that would like to support our project with a donation, please send us an email at info @ mynewbrunswick.ca, or you can make a donation through GoFundMe. We appreciate the support of our followers and sponsors.
At MyNewBrunswick.ca, our mission is to highlight the rich history of New Brunswick and showcase the diverse range of attractions that can be discovered when you venture off the beaten path. Often referred to as the “Picture Province,” New Brunswick boasts awe-inspiring landscapes and welcoming communities in its small towns and villages, as well as along its rivers and country roads.
Whether you’re interested in exploring local legends, uncovering family roots, or simply taking in the natural beauty of the province, there’s always something to discover in New Brunswick. We invite residents and those with a connection to the province to join our Facebook group, follow our adventures, and share their own photos and memories with us.
*** Photos on this site, and photos we post on Social Media (Facebook, Twitter, Instagram) are the property of the photographers.
If you wish to use one of our photos for personal or commercial purposes, please email us for permission. There is a donation required for commercial usage.
I am seeking history of the New Brunswick Southern Railway at the beginning of the 20th century. I know of one image of a NBS wooden flat car built by Rhodes Curry & Co @1900-1905 and would like to know more of the history of the NB Southern Ry of that time period.
Appreciate any information on this rail line you can provide.
Have you tried Google?
http://www.nbrm.ca/en/history.shtml
https://archives.gnb.ca/exhibits/archivalportfolio/TextViewer.aspx?culture=en-CA&myFile=Railways
Fredericton born and now I am 75. So you can imagine how much I am looking forward to viewing,
“the good old days”.
With regards,
Paulette
Hello New Brunswick, hello Clair (former village) area,
– Who knows where in NB following RCAF airman is mentioned + honored, via a local War Memorial (but likely not in his home village ever, Clair (on the St. John River): it’s about F/Sgt. (Pilot) Benoit Albert Levasseur, born on Sat. 9th Nov. 1918, son of Oscar Levasseur (1888-1969) and of Délina Cyr (their family grave is in the Saint Francois d’Assise Churchyard). He is Missing In Action (MIA) overseas, over the coastal waters of Friesland / the Netherlands, in NW Europe – likely off Vlieland island – since a mine-laying mission, on 18/19th Febr. 1943, as the ‘skipper’ of No.419 ‘Moose’ Squadron HP Halifax Mk.II bomber DT639. Please, if known more, give us a reply. Best regards, Willem de Jong, Friesland / NL (volunteer researcher).
I don’t normally comment but felt compelled to add my voice to the thousands who have benefited from your generosity and expertise. You are one of the precious few who genuinely look to giving something back to the industry. it’s apparent and appreciated blessings.
Hi, great resource so thanks very much!
What a treasure trove!! I forgot it was past midnight and have only done 6 pages!
Thank you…..
Nanette
You do a great job.