- CA THT 2009.4.3
- Item
- ca. 1911
Item is paper and wood topographic map of Canada used for planning of infrastructure and resource exploitation. Produced by Scarborough Company of Canada Ltd., Hamilton, Ontario.
Item is paper and wood topographic map of Canada used for planning of infrastructure and resource exploitation. Produced by Scarborough Company of Canada Ltd., Hamilton, Ontario.
Topographic Map of Westmorland & Albert County
Item is a paper and wood topographic map of Westmorland and Albert county used for infrastructure planning and exploitation of resources. Engraved under the direction of H. F. Walling and produced by W.E & A. A. Baker, New York.
1 photograph of Savage River Pool (upper end) and at Stove Chimney.
1 photograph of Big Hole Brook Camp, located in Storeytown where Big Hole Brook empties into the Southwest Miramichi River. Famous cold water pool. At one time it was leased by the Dead River Company.
The Introduction of Black Bass to Wheaton Lake
This collection contains material related to a proposal to have black bass introduced to Wheaton Lake in Charlotte County.
Photograph of a Caught Fish at Dean's Bar
1 photograph of a caught fish at Dean's Bar.
Photograph of Robinson Camps Trail
1 photograph of the Robinson Camps Trail.
1 photograph of a view of the Southwest Miramichi River in Doaktown.
This collection contains a flyer and articles related to the opening of Pagan Point Nature Preserve in St. Andrews, New Brunswick. A popular area for walks located on the south-eastern shore of St. Andrews which looks out over the Passamaquoddy Bay, it contains a wooded area, a salt marsh, and a sandy beach. In the year 2000 the land was sold for development, but the new owners separated a portion of the land for residential use and donated 30 acres to the Nature Trust of New Brunswick Inc. Pagan Point is notable for the ecological significance of its salt marshes, as well as for archaeological findings related to the Passamaquoddy Tribe, for which the area is also designated a Provincial Historic Site.
The Nature Trust of New Brunswick Inc.