Pioneers, Ploughs, and Politics: New Brunswick Planned Settlements

 Home |   Introduction | Stanley | Johnville | Kincardine | New Denmark | Allardville

 Bibliography

---

New Brunswick fashionables January 1834 / drawn on stone by J. W. Giles. – [18-]. – 1 photograph : b&w ; 13 x 19.5 cm. This photograph by Francis Beverley, of Fredericton, was published by the Howard Smith Paper Co., of Toronto. The original pencil sketch, which is now lost, was drawn on the spot by either Lieutenant John Campbell, the son and aide-de-camp of Sir Archibald Campbell, lieutenant-governor of New Brunswick (1831-1837), or John Giles. Displayed in Fredericton’s Queen Hotel for many years, the sketch was photographed by George Taylor about 1887. This view of Queen Street and Phoenix Square, Fredericton, N.B., shows the two-storey Tank House, in the foreground, located on the site of the present City Hall. It contained a water tank for fighting fires. The city councillors and town committee met upstairs. Beyond the Tank House is the soldiers’ stone barracks which stand today. The two-storey brick building at the right was the office of E. Drake, located at what is now the corner of Queen and York streets. Lieutenant-Governor Campbell’s horse-drawn sleigh is in the lower right-hand corner. P5-222 George Taylor fonds, PANB.

---

Frederickton, New Brunswick / by W. H. Bartlett ; engd. by J. B. Allen ; pubd. for the proprietors by Geo. Virtue, London, 1842. – [ca. 1842]. – 1 print : lithograph ; col. ; 20.5 x 27 cm. View from the present site of the University of New Brunswick looking towards the river. Sir Howard Douglas Hall, formerly known as the Old Arts Building, is in the foreground; Old Government House is in the background to the left. This print is one of 11 works depicting New Brunswick subject matter from Canadian Scenery…Vol. II by N. P. Willis, 1842, London. MC2946-MS2C David Janigan collection, PANB.

---

Barracks and market house, Fredericton, New Brunswick / by a Lady ; Day & Haghe lith.. – [1832]. – 1 print : lithograph ; col. ; 19.5 x 25.5 cm. This work has been attributed to at least two artists, one being Mary, Lady Love, the former Mary Heaviside, born 25 June 1806 to Thomas Heaviside. In 1825 she married, at Saint John, Lieutenant-Colonel James Frederic Love, of the 52nd Regiment, who was knighted in 1856. Lady Love died at Cranley Place, London, 2 November 1874. The other less likely candidate is Anna Marie, Lady Head, the former Anna Marie Yorke and wife of Sir Edmund Walker Head. Edmund served as lieutenant-governor of New Brunswick from 1848 to 1854. This item is one of five works of New Brunswick subject matter from The British Dominions in North America…by Joseph Bouchette, 1831 and 1832. MC299-3 J. Leonard O’Brien collection, PANB.

---

New Government House, Frederickton, N.B. / by a Lady ; on stone by L. Haghe ; Day & Haghe lith. – 1831. – 1 print : lithograph ; col. ; 19.5 x 25.5 cm. (sight) in mat 26.5 x 36 cm. This work has been attributed to at least two artists, one being Mary, Lady Love, the former Mary Heaviside, and the other, Anna Marie, Lady Head, the former Anna Marie Yorke and wife of Sir Edmund Walker Head. The subject of her work, New Government House, now known as Old Government House, was designed by English-born New Brunswick architect J. W. Woolford and was constructed between 1826 and 1828. Initially, the structure served as the official vice-regal residence. Between 1892 and 1997, Government House was used for a number of different functions. In the latter year renovations began to restore the building to its original state. Reopened to the public on 1 July 1999, today the structure, once again, serves as the official residence of the lieutenant-governor. This item is one of five works of New Brunswick subject matter from The British Dominions in North America…by Joseph Bouchette, 1831 and 1832. MC299-1 J. Leonard O’Brien collection, PANB.

---

Province Hall and public offices, Fredericton, New Brunswick by lith. E. W. Bouvé, Boston. – [before 1845]. – 1 photograph : b&w ; 20.5 x 25.5. Photographer and artist unknown. In the centre is Province Hall, which housed the House of Assembly, the Legislative Council chambers, the legislative library, the Supreme Court and law library, and the registrar of Chancery office. Built in 1802, Province Hall was destroyed by fire in 1880. The single-storey building to the left is the provincial secretary’s office; the single-storey building to the right, the old Crown Land Office. The Collegiate School and the first Christ Church, built in 1794 near the site of the present Christ Church Cathedral, are in the background. Source: Fredericton and Its People 1825-1945 by Ted and Anita Jones, 2002. P37-162 Miscellaneous photographs collection, PANB.

---

Officers’ barracks at Fredericton, winter 1834 / W. P. Kay del. from a sketch by Captain Campbell ; S. Russell lith. ; Day & Haghe lith. – [1834]. – 1 photograph ; b&w ; 16.5 x 25.5. Photographer unknown. This scene was drawn by Lieutenant John Campbell, the son and aide-de-camp of Sir Archibald Campbell, lieutenant-governor of New Brunswick (1831-1837). P37-345 Miscellaneous photographs collection, PANB.

---

View of Carleton Street, Fredericton, New Brunswick. – [18-]. – 1 photograph : b&w ; 14 x 24 cm. Photographer unknown. Painted by George W. Smith about 1840, this watercolour depicts Fredericton Methodist Church, which was located on the northwest corner of King and Carleton streets. Opened on 15 January 1832, the church had a 20-foot extension and a steeple added between 1839 and 1840. Source: Anita J. Jones, The Story of Wilmot United Church 1791-2002 Fredericton New Brunswick . P4-2-12 York-Sunbury Historical Society photographs, PANB.


Note: Certain restrictions apply to the use of these images. Please consult our usage policy.