[qanong] origins of SETTLEMENTS IN NEW BRUNSWICK 17S 



Stone Settlement, — Y. N.B. and N.S. Land Company settlement, formed by 

 immigrants from Great Britain. (Loc. inf.) 



Studholm, — K. Parish est. 1840. Includes a pre-Loyalist estate, Studville, 

 but settled almost entirely by Loyalists along ttie Kennebecasis and 

 by their expansion up Studholm's Millstream and Smith's Creek, while 

 their descendants, with some later immigrants have settled the interior, 

 as noted under the respective names of the settlements. 



Studville, — K. Former name of the settlement about the mouth of Studholm's 

 Millstream, founded by Major Studholm about 1786. 



Stymest Settlement, — N. Formed 1814, or earlier, by Benj. Stymest, a Loyalist, 

 (Loc inf.). 



Sugary, — N. Also Protectionville. Native farming settlement, established 

 about 1878 under the Free Grants Act, and occupied by expansion from 

 neighbouring parts of the province. (Adams, 18; loc. inf). 



Summerfieid, — Cn. Native farming settlement, formed by expansion from 

 the St. John about 1807. (Ward, 71). Earlier called Buber. 



Sunbury, — T. Townsliip of the English period, granted 1765 to a company, 

 but hardly at all settled, and afterwards escheated. (Hist. Sites, 326, 

 333; Coll. N.B. Hist. Soc, I, 109). 



Sunnyside, — R. Native settlement, established 1876 under the Free Grants 

 Act and settled by expansion from neighbouring settlements. (Adams, 

 13; C. L. R.). 



Sussex, — K. Parislj est. 1786. Settled along the Kennebecasis in 1784 and 

 later by Loyalists, and up Trout and Wards Creeks, and in the interior 

 by expansion of their descendants. With its rich lands and excellent 

 communication Sussex is the most prosperous farming centre in New 

 Brunswick. It was incorporated as a town in 1904. (History by Alli- 

 son, in his " Rev. Oliver Arnold, first Rector of Sussex, N.B.," St. John, 

 1892; St. John Sun, August 24, 1904). 



Tabusintac, — N. Also Taboujamtèque. Indian (Micmac) reserve of 8,007 

 (originally 9,035) acres, established February IS, 1802, but not now 

 occupied. It formerly included outlying areas at McGray's or Wishart's 

 Point(10 ac), and at Ferry Point (25 ac), these now apparently with- 

 drawn. (Perley, Ind., CXIII, CXXVII). 



Settled first near the mouth of the river in 1798 by Scotch and 

 Irish settlers from the Miramichi, joined later by others, and including 

 a few earlier Acadians. The small Acadian settlements are mostly of 

 later origin, apparently formed not long prior to 1812. (Loc. inf.; 

 Cooney, 123; Plessis, 170). 



Tay Falls, or Scotch Glen, — Y. An N.B. and N.S. Land Company settlement, 

 formed about 1843 by immigrants from Great Britain. (Loc. inf.). 



Tay Settlement, — Y. Early Irish immigrant settlement, formed in 1819, or 

 soon after. (Loc. inf.). 



Tedish, — W. Also Tediche and Dediche. Acadian settlement, formed about 

 1810. (Plessis, 184, 254). 



Teetotal Settlement, — Y. An early name for Cork. 



