Pioneers, Ploughs, and Politics: New Brunswick Planned Settlements
Home |
Introduction |
Stanley |
Johnville |
Kincardine |
New Denmark |
Allardville
Bibliography
View of route 620 near Tay Creek, New Brunswick / Janice Cook. – 25 July 2006. – 1 photograph : col. ; 10 x 15 cm. This roadway joins with the Royal Road, leading to Fredericton. P194-600 Miscellaneous photographs collection, PANB.
Stirling United Church of Canada, Tay Creek, New Brunswick / Janice Cook. – 25 July 2006. – 1 photograph : col. ; 10 x 15 cm. A Presbyterian congregation built the first church on this site in 1870. When the building was replaced and dedicated, in 1896, the congregation named the new church for the Rev. Alexander Stirling, a Presbyterian minister who had travelled from Fredericton to hold services at Tay Creek beginning in 1863. No longer in use, Stirling Church, is located directly across route 620 from St. James (Anglican) Church. Source: The Rev. Murray McFarlane. P194-601, Miscellaneous photographs collection, PANB.
St. James (Anglican) Church, Tay Creek, New Brunswick / Twila Buttimer. – 25 July 2006. – 1 photograph : col. ; 10 x 15 cm. Built in 1897, St. James Church is located on route 620 between Stanley and Hamtown Corner. The first St. James Church, built during Canon George Roberts’s rectorship, was consecrated by Bishop Medley in 1860. P622-23 Twila Buttimer fonds, PANB.
Note: Certain restrictions apply to the use of these images. Please consult our usage policy.