[ganong] origins of SETTLEMENTS IN NEW BRUNSWICK S 



5. The Loyalist and Native Expansion Period (1783-1812). 



A. Historical Factors, a. Advent of the Loyalists, b. Foundation of the 



Province of New Brunswick. c. Loyalist readjustment. d. Re- 

 sumption of European immigration, e. Expansion of the Loyalists, 

 f. Expansion of the Settlements of the ICnglish period, g. Acadian 

 readjustment, h. Acadian expansion and immigration, i. Location 

 of the Indians on reserves, j. Relations with earlier and neighbour- 

 ing peoples, k. Artificial improvements in communication. 



B. Sociological Factors, a. Goveninunt. h. Oc upations c. Racial char- 



acter, d. Religion. 



C. Environmental Factors, a. Accessibility, b. Communication, c. Good 



lands, d. Trading centres, e. Lumber trade, f. Water-powers, g. 

 Fishing centres, h. Mineral resources, i. Positions of natural charm. 



D. Summary. 



(>. The Period of Active Immigration (1812-18.")0). 



A. Historical Factors, a. I'romotion of Immigration by the New Bruns- 



wick and British Governments. b. Settlement of the Disbanded 

 Regiments. c. Immigration from the United States. d. Native 

 expansion, e. Relations with earlier and neighbouring peoples, f. 

 ArtiKcial improvements in communication. 



B. Sociological Factors. 



C. Environmental Factors. 



7. The Modern Period (1850-1904). 



A. Historical Factors, a. Check in New Brunswick's growth through ex- 



trinsic causes, b. Continued but lessening European immigration. 

 c. Sporadic American immigration, d. Native expansion, e. Labour 

 Act and Free Grants Settlements, f. The Building of Railways. 



B. Sociological Factors. 



C. Environmental Factors. 



D. Summary. 



8, The Prospects for the Future. 



Part III. A synopsis of the origins of the individual settlements of New Bruns- 

 wick, alphabetically arranged, with references to the sources of their 

 history. 



Appendix. Sources of Information : Bibliography. 



