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Notice d'autorité
Archives provinciales du Nouveau-Brunswick

Burpee Family

  • Famille
  • 1834 - Present

Enoch G. Burpee was born on August 19th, 1834 in Sheffield New Brunswick. He had four siblings, Thomas, Judson, Syretha, and Julia. He married Lydia C. Everett on 13 December 1855, in Wakefield Carleton County. The couple had at least four children, David M. Burpee, Lydia B. Burpee, Mary E. Burpee and Allen W. Burpee. He died on September 19th, 1887 at the age of 43.

Woodstock Museum Inc.

  • Collectivité
  • 1955 - Unknown

The Woodstock Museum Inc. was founded and incorporated under the New Brunswick Companies Act on December 8th, 1955 for “the purpose of establishing maintaining and conducting a museum for the education, benefit, use and convenience of the public, and to acquire by purchase, gift, bequest or otherwise a suitable building for housing historical records, archeological specimens and other antiquities and for the preservation of specimens of North American fauna and generally to offer and afford to the public all the uses, privileges, advantages and conveniences of a public museum.” The company’s head office was in Woodstock. The first president of the company was Fred Brown.

Carleton and York Service Station and Garage Trade Association

  • Collectivité
  • 1946

Then Carleton and York Service Station and Garage Trade Association was a combination of service station and garage owners from Carleton County and York County, possibly founded in 1946. The first president of the association was Paul Faulkins.

Perley, Ken

  • Personne
  • Unknown

Ken Perley was an architect who aided in the building and restoration of multiple buildings in Carleton county in the 1960s.

Rundle Memorial United Church of Canada

  • Collectivité

Rundle Memorial United Church is located in Banff, Alberta, Canada. A church has stood on the present building's location since 1886, the first to be built in Banff. The present building was constructed in 1927, following the 1925 formation of the United Church of Canada. Rundle Memorial Church is named after Rev. Robert T. Rundle, the first Christian missionary to arrive in Banff, from Cornwall, England from 1840-1848, while in the employ of the Hudson's Bay Company. The church contains a "New Brunswick" themed window.

Hartland Bridge Company

  • Collectivité
  • 1898 - Unknown

The Hartland Bridge Company was founded in 1898 by a delegation of men from both sides of the St. John river who had petitioned the government to build a bridge at Hartland but were denied. The company sold bonds to fund the building of the bridge, and bridge builder Charles McCormack was elected President of the company and later the superintendent of the building of the Hartland bridge. After construction had finished the company continued to operate, running a toll both on the bridge and conducting and overseeing repairs.

The Faith Promise Mission

  • Collectivité
  • Unknown

The Faith Promise Mission is a missionary group that sends its members to different parts of the world in order to spread Christianity. They hold an annual conference each year to discuss fundraising and on-going missions. One such conference was held in Woodstock by the Woodstock Baptist Church in the 1950s.

Montgomery, Hugh R.

  • Personne
  • 1902 - 1926

Hugh Rankin Montgomery (also known as Monte) was born on July 5th, 1902 in Bedell settlement, Carleton County, NB. He was the son of farmer Henry Montgomery and had at least one sibling, a sister named Gage W. Montgomery. In his weekly time book Montgomery had listed his occupation as ‘A scene actor’ for the Baker Bros. He died on April 24th, 1926 at the age of 24.

Hayden, Clarence F.

  • Personne
  • 1899 - Unknown

Clarence Frederick Hayden was born on July 24th, 1899 to parents James Hayden and Bertha Lindow in Woodstock New Brunswick. He married Violet Olts on December 30th, 1920. Clarence Hayden was the founder of the Hayden Lumber Company, which operated in Carleton county. It is possible that either Hayden or a member of his family fought in WWII as Clarence Hayden used the Veterans’ Land Act in 1953 and 1954 to secure cords of lumber for his company’s use. His date of death is currently unknown.