Stonehaven

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  • 16 miles northeast of Bathurst. Post Office circa 1889-1950.
  • Probably named for Stonehaven, Scotland.

Ferguson Point

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  • Peninsula 2 miles south of Tracadie.
  • Named for William Ferguson, Loyalist from Pennsylvania circa 1786.
  • Extremity of peninsula, formerly named Pointe du Bar, now Pointe à William.

Gordon Meadow Brook

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  • Flows north into Nepisiguit River.
  • Named for John Gordon, grantee of land in 1818.
  • In Mi’kmaq Owokun, ‘portage’.

Grants Brook

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  • Flows east into Chaleur Bay, at Beresford.
  • John Grant was a land grantee.

Hendry Brook

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  • Flows northeast into Chaleur Bay at Belledune.
  • Named for Robert Hendry from Ayrshire, Scotland 1833; his son built the first mills.
  • Also known as Chalmers Brook, named for John Chalmers, first inn owner beside it.

Belledune

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  • 21 miles northwest of Bathurst.
  • Post Office from 1847. Also Post Office Turgeon 1906-1967. Village incorporated 1968.
  • Settled from Ireland 1825, and Scotland 1832.

Campbells Point

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  • Extends into Miscou Harbour.
  • Named for John Campbell, grantee of land from Scotland, who was drowned crossing to Shippagan.

Campbells River

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  • Flows northeast into Miscou Harbour.
  • Named for John Campbell, grantee of land from Scotland, who was drowned crossing to Shippegan.

Canobie

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  • 14 miles east of Bathurst. Post Office circa 1885-1933.
  • Named for Canonbie in Dumfriesshire, Scotland.

Carron Point

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  • Northeast of Bathurst Harbour.
  • Origin unknown; possibly named for Loch Carron in Scotland or for a French family.
  • Spelled ‘Carron Point’ for the point, but ‘Caron Point’ for the community.