Search Results: bear island more than an by trail patty gunter

Fredericton: Privately Published, 2002. Book. Very Good. Stiff Card Wraps. 1st Edition. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. Trail provides the history of a small New Brunswick community, the people who lived there, and their many and varied activities. Of interest to those concerned with local history or New Brunswick genealogy. Contains lists of title transfers, educators and photograph credits. 217 pages (including bibliography, acknowledgements), illustrated. Thin vertical crease to front cover, mild edgewear, light handling wear. A fairly nice copy..

Fredericton, New Brunswick: Self Published, 2002. Book. Very Good. Paperback. First Edition. 8vo,.. pict. paper wraps, 217 pages : illustrations, folding map frontispiece, portraits, back wraps creased, very scarce, of special interest to genealogists, Named "Island of the Bear" by the Maliseet people,[1] the location takes its name from islands (Big Bear and the Little Bear Islands) in the Saint John River. With the development of the downstream Mactaquac Dam in 1968 and the consequential rise in water levels, Bear Island is technically a misnomer, as the islands no longer exist, and the entire area referred to as Bear Island is on the shore of the dam's 96 kilometer headpond. Many of the area's homes were razed in order to make way for the headpond .{with thanks to wikipedia}.

The Author, 2002 Book. Illus. by B & W Photos, Foldout Map. Near Fine. Soft cover. 1st Edition. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. Original brown pictorial cover trade paperback with dark brown and white lettering. The author has written a comprehensive history of a small New Brunswick community in York County. This book would be a useful resource for anyone with roots in the area. Foldout map in the front of the original settlers of Queensbury Parish and their holdings. .

Fredericton, New Brunswick: Self Published, 2002. Book. Very Good. Paperback. First Edition. 8vo,.. pict. paper wraps, 217 pages : illustrations, folding map frontispiece, portraits, back wraps creased, very scarce, of special interest to genealogists, Named "Island of the Bear" by the Maliseet people,[1] the location takes its name from islands (Big Bear and the Little Bear Islands) in the Saint John River. With the development of the downstream Mactaquac Dam in 1968 and the consequential rise in water levels, Bear Island is technically a misnomer, as the islands no longer exist, and the entire area referred to as Bear Island is on the shore of the dam's 96 kilometer headpond. Many of the area's homes were razed in order to make way for the headpond .{with thanks to wikipedia}.