[GANONG ] BOUNDARIES OF NEW BRUNSWICK 227 
No changes were made in county lines during the remainder of this 
period, and these held as the county bounds until 1785 when new 
counties were established for the Province of New Brunswick. 
We consider next tlre Townships. In the year 1765 and later some 
fourteen townships were granted to associations in the present Province 
of New Brunswick. Their locations are fully described and mapped in 
the preceding Monograph of this series and are shown upon the accom- 





Map of the Province of | 
NEW BRUNSWICK La 
to illustrate 
, M ° age a 
i English Period <a, 158," 
e pu 
n i Nova ur NAT 2 


Map No. 16. To illustrate the county lines in the English Period. 
panying map (Map No. 45). Their importance to our present subject 
consists in the fact that eight of them were adopted (six without ap- 
preciable change of boundaries) as parishes in the next period, a sub- 
ject which can better be discussed later. No other boundaries of any 
kind, excepting many minor property boundaries were established in 
this period. 
