Index: Vintage Postcards of New Brunswick
- Historic Images of New Brunswick -
Bathurst
Town
Busy Bathurst Bridge & Village
Main Street – Bathurst, New Brunswick, Canada
Vintage Bathurst! – Vintage Stedman ‘s, Kent Theatre, HFC Loans
Pulp and paper industry
Bathurst Pulp & Paper Mill – New Brunswick, Canada
View Near Pulp Mill – Bathurst (Gloucester, N.B.)
Pulp Mills, Bathurst (pub. CNR)
Bathurst Pulp and Paper Mill – in colour (Gloucester, N.B.)
Bathurst Mill (Gloucester, New Brunswick)
Caraquet
Caraquet Le presbytere et l’Eglise
Caraquet Highway Near Post Office
Caraquet, La Chapelle Ste. Anne et Ses Environs
Caraquet, Les Abords De La Station
Caraquet, Main Street Looking West
Caraquet, Grande route contre l`hotel Dominion
Vintage Postcard: Caraquet – Vue Generale, collection du college
Dalhousie
Dalhousie Lumber Mill (Restigouche, N.B.)
Dalhousie (Restigouche, N.B.) – Panorama
Edmundston
Edmunston NB – International Ferry (ca 1907)
Edmundston Business Block | Vintage Imperial Gas Bar & Classic Cars New
Edmunston N.B. – Fraser Paper Mill, Edmunston, N.B. New
Moncton
Moncton, New Brunswick “Main Street and Subway”
Shippegan
Vintage Postcard: Shippegan Harbour, New Brunswick
Vintage Postcard: Shippegan Peat Moss, New Brunswick
Vintage Postcard: Shippegan, New Brunswick, Canada
Cafe Royale, Shippegan – “the best fish meal … cod in cornmeal”
Other
Gagetown from the St John River | Early 20th Century
Cotton and Lumber Mills – Nashwaak Marysville, New Brunswick
St Basile NB – Wire/Cable Ferry Boat (1915)
St George NB – Pulp Mill | Canadian Family
Historical wire/cable ferries | St-Leonard N.B. – Van Buren Maine
Vintage Postcards: Codfish at Shippigan (Shippagan/Shippegan)
Postcardy’s theme for her May Scavenger Hunt is FISH ,
so I thought I would use the opportunity to share another vintage black and white postcard of Shippagan, New Brunswick. Quite a contrast to Lynne’s glossy fish cards, don’t you think !

L’Industrie de Peche – Codfish at Shippigan, N.B.

Early Pioneers of Gloucester, New Brunswick From The Channel Islands
Pioneers from Jersey/Guernsey, Channel Islands
who settled in Shippegan and Caraquet
and environs
_________
Joshua Alexandre & Mary Jane LeBrocq
Francis Alexandre & Viatrice Robichaud
Charles M. Brien & Marie Blanche Nixon
Jean Butler (Bouthillier) & (1) Anne Benoit & (2) Marguerite Poirier
Tom Cabot & Annie Sutherland
Charles Delagarde & Venerante Robichaud
Perry Dumaresq & Delphine Arseneau
Amice Duval & Esther Rouet
Guillaume Egre (Gray) & Vitalin Paulin
Joseph Galluchon/Duguay & Theodoree Losier
Rene LeBouthillier & Angelique Giraud (maybe!)
John Mourant & (1) Jane Isabella Battam & (2) Marguerite Theriault
John Picot & Adeline Mailloux
Philip Rive & Catherine Lawlor Dwyer
Georges Sivret & Appoline Chiasson
Andrew Travers & Julie Cormier
Related Posts:
Early Acadian Pioneers of Caraquet, New Brunswick
Map: Baie des Chaleurs, 1857(?)
Place-names on this map:
Bathurst - Beresford - Bonaventure – Caraquet
Cascapedia - Dalhousie - Jacquet R. – Miscou
New Carlisle - Pabos - Paspebiac – Pokemouche - Port Daniel
Saumarez – Shipegan (Chipagan, Shippagan, Shippegan) – Tracady (Tracadie)

Rapkin, John, fl. 1845-51. East Canada and New Brunswick /
the map drawn & engraved by J. Rapkin ;
the illustrations by H. Warren & engraved by J.B. Allen?. –
Scale [ca. 1:2 661 120] (W 74º–W 64º/N 48º–N 46º). —
London [England] ; Edinburgh ; Dublin : J. & F. Tallis, [1857?].
1 map : hand col. ; 22 x 30 cm. on sheet 28 x 35 cm.
LOCATION: G3402.S3 1857 R3 RBD Map
Link:
La Collection W.H. Pugsley de Cartes Anciennes du Canada
Related Post:
Map: Lamecque, Miscou, Shippegan
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Vintage Postcard: Shippegan Peat Moss, New Brunswick

What does a bag of peat moss have to do with Shippegan – land of fishermen? We already know that when our ancestors first settled in the Shippegan area, they were there to harvest the sea (especially cod) – certainly not to farm the land which was poorly suited to most types of agriculture.
Nowadays it turns out that the land itself can also be “harvested”. I’m talking about the peat moss. Peat moss is in great demand today – especially by organic gardeners – and Shippegan peat moss is particularly valued!
Western Peat Moss, Shippagan

“… the vast plains of Shippagan had been considered a serious handicap to the growth of the community. People could not foresee that these plains would one day be the basis of a flourishing peat moss industry. Since 1942, various companies such as Fafard, Western, Atlantic and others have successfully processed and marketed peat moss from thousands of acres in Shippagan and surrounding area, giving employment to hundreds of workers.”
Related Posts:
A Canadian Family Headstone: Theriau, Anastasie
This is the headstone of Anastasie Theriault, daughter of Tranquil/Aime Theriault and Julie Brideau who had married in Caraquet, Gloucester in 1834. It’s located in Petite-Riviere-de-L’Ile, Shippegan, Gloucester, New Brunswick.
These Theriaults are of the same Caraquet lineage as ours. We share the common ancestors Joseph Jean Theriault and Marie Joseph Girouard who were married in 1754 in Riviere-aux-Canards.
Anastasie married Olivier Valle on May 28th, 1854 and together they had at least 11 children/
Related Posts:
A Canadian Family Headstone: VALLEY, O. – 1912(?)
Map: Lamecque, Miscou, Shippegan
A Canadian Family Headstone: Valley, O.
This is the final resting place of Olivier Vallee in Petite-Riviere-de-l’Ile Cemetery in Shippegan. Olivier’s parents were Alexis Vallee and Catherine Pineau who had married in Perce (Gaspe,Quebec) in 1819. He’s quite possibly the Olivier Valley who died at the age of 87 years old on May 12th, 1912.
Olivier married Anastasie Theriault (daughter of Tranquil/Aime Theriault and Julie Brideau) on May 28th, 1854 in Caraquet, Gloucester, New Brunswick, Canada.
The couple’s children included: Anne Rose, Olivier D., Tranquil, Joseph, Bernard, Marie, Alexandre Barthelemi, Felix, Pierre, Mary and Margaret. Their daughter Anne Rose Vallee married Philippe Luce and Anne Ward’s son Philip Charles Luce.
In this way, the Vallees are intertwined with both our Jersey Luces and our Caraquet Theriaults.
Related Posts:
The Luces from Jersey, Channel Islands to Canada
Map: Baie des Chaleurs, 1769
If you skim through our Ward/Luce and other Canadian Jersey lines you’ll notice that there’s a lot of movement between Gaspe and Shippegan/Miscou. Nowadays, we see these as two places – one in Quebec and one in New Brunswick – but to the fishermen of centuries past, all the land around the Baie des Chaleurs was seen as one large region bordering fertile fisheries.
Partie du Canada ou se trouvent le Fleuve St.Laurent/Didier Robert de Vaugondy

Detail (cropped & enlarged)
Robert de Vaugondy, Didier, 1723-1786.
Partie du Canada où se trouvent le Fleuve St. Laurent et La Nouvelle Ecosse?. –
Scale [ca. 1:5 800 000] (W 76º–W 61º/N 52º–N 44º). — [Paris : s.n., 1769].
1 map : hand col. ; 17 x 22 cm.
LOCATION: G3402.S3 1769 R6 RBD Map
Related Post:
Map: Lamecque, Miscou, Shippegan
Further Reading:
La Collection W.H. Pugsley de Cartes Anciennes du Canada






















