[ganongI origins of SETTLEMENTS IN NEW BRUNSWICK 141 



Indian Village, — Y. (By the Indians, Seedansis, — Little St. Annas), Indian 

 (Maliseet) reserve, and important permanent village, formed in 1794 

 when the Indians bought nine acres of land here after the sale of 

 Aucpac; in 1816 the New Brunswick Government bought 300 acres in 

 addition for them. 



Indian Village, — Y. (St. Marys). Small Indian (Maliseet) reserve, of 2% 

 acres, purchased June 20, 1867, for the Indians; an important perman- 

 ent village. They had apparently settled on this location many years 

 before, but without any right to the land. 



Inkerman, — G. Parish est. 1855. Settled originally at lower Polcmouche by 

 Acadians, and later by Irish immigrants. Acadian settlements have 

 extended up the river and to Pacquetville, 



Innishannon, — G. A part or extension of New Bandon. 



Irish Settlement, — Q. Irish immigrant farming settlement, formed in or 

 before 1824, and earlier called Waterloo Settlement. (C. R.; Ward, 21). 



Irish Settlement, — Cn. A small settlement of Irish immigrants among the 

 native settlers, 3 miles southwest of Richmond Corner, formed in 

 1S19. (Raymond, Carleton County, 75; loc. inf.). 



Irishtown, — J. Irish immigrant settlement, formed in 1824. (Loc. inf.). 



Irishtown, — W. Early Irish immigrant settlement, formed in 1821. (C. R.). 

 Botsford, in Sackville Post, January, 1SS6, though the date he gives, 1812, 

 is too early). 



Irving Settlement, — A. Native, an expansion about 1815 (?) from Hills- 

 borough. (Loc. inf.). 



Isle St. Croix, — See St. Croix, Isle. 



Ivanhoe, — J. See Musquash Tillage. 



Iveys Corner, — Cn. Settled about 1834 by George Ivey, from Plymouth, Eng- 

 land, soon joined by others. (Loc. inf.). 



Jacksontown, — Cn. Important early native settlement, formed about 1810 

 by John Jackson, from Woodstock, on the site of the present Jackson- 

 ville. He was later joined by other native settlers, descendants of 

 Loyalists and New Englanders, from the lower St. John. This appears 

 to be the first settlement back from the St. John, in Carleton County. 

 It later expanded rapidly, and about 1850 the post-office of its lower 

 part was named Jacksonville. (Manuscript history of Jacksontown, by 

 E. Murray Burtt, also published in the Woodstock Dispatch; Raymond, 

 Carleton County, No. 75; St. John Telegraph, September 27, 1887). 



Jacksonville, — Cn. See the preceding. 



Jacquet River, — R. First settled in 1790 by James Doyle, a disbanded British 

 soldier, joined by later settlers from Scotland. A few Acadians were 

 apparently settled here in 1811, including one Firlotte, with one Violette 

 at River Louison. (Cooney, 203; Plessis, 118; loc. inf.; Winslow Papers, 

 501). 



Janeville, — G. Village mostly settled by Irish of New Bandon and Salmon 

 Beach. (Loc. inf.). 



