[ganong] origins of SETTLEMENTS IN NEW BRUNSWICK 125 



Colebrooke, — R. Also Coldbrook. Acadian and native settlement, est. in or 

 before 1843 and settled largely by Acadians from Gaspé and in part by 

 native settlers. (Loo. inf.; Gesner, 204; Adams, 13). 



Colebrooke, — V. A town laid out in 1842 at Grand Falls, but the name is 

 practically obsolete. See Urand Falls. 



Colebrookdale, — Kt. Native farming settlement, est. 1855, under the Labour 

 Act and settled by expansion from neighbouring settlements, Irish and 

 Scotch. (Adams, 23; C. L. R.). 



Collet Settlement, — N. An extension of Rogerville. 



Coilina. — K. Loyalist expansion settlement, formed about 1810, by expansion 

 from the BcUeish. (Loc. inf.). 



Commeau Ridge, — V. and M. Acadian settlement, formed before 1879 under 

 the Free Grants Act and settled by expansion from the river St. John. 

 (Adams, 31). 



Coldstream, — Cn. Native settlement, formed about 1826, by expansion from 

 the St. John. (Ward, 73; C. R., which calls it a new settlement in 

 1827). 



Connell, — Y. A tract laid out for settlement about 1856, but not occupied; 

 now covered in part by Alma and Nortondale. 



Conosquamcook, — C. Former Indian (Passamaquoddy) village, no doubt pre- 

 historic, on the site of St. Andrews, in a charming and commanding 

 situation in the midst of a rich salt water and shell fish fishery, and 

 probably a council place. (Hist. Sites, 223; Acadiensis, II, 184). 



Conway, — J. Former township in St. John and Kings, granted in 1765 to a 

 company and partially settled by them. (Coll. N.B. Hist. Soc, I, 114, 

 II, 28; Hist. Sites, 326, 333). 



Cookville, — W. Native settlement, with some immigrants, an expansion from 

 Sackville. (Loc. inf.). 



Coombes Road, — M. Acadian settlement est. 1879 under the Free Grants Act, 

 and settled by expansion from the St. John. (Loc. inf.) 



Cootes Hill, — Q. See Headline. 



Cork, — Y. Irish immigrant farming settlement, formed in 1841, beside the 

 Fredericton-St. Andrews highway; formerly called Teetotal Set- 

 tlement; Acton is an extension. (Johnston, N. A., II, 175; Report, 95, 

 which gives full list of names). 



Cork, — V. See Gillespie. 



Cormier Village, — W. Also Kouchibouguac. Acadian expansion settlement 

 formed between 1820 and 1830. (Loc. inf.). 



Cornhill, — K. Native settlement, formed apparently after 1810, by expansion 

 from the Loyalist settlements of Smith's Creek. (St. John Stm, July 

 27, 1892). 



Cornwall, — Q. Settled first by Irish disbanded soldiers. (Loc. inf.). 



