Youngs Brook

  • Flows west into Nashwaak River at Nashwaak Bridge.
  • Named for a member of the disbanded 42nd (Black Watch) Regiment.
  • Formerly called Udenack, McCallum Brook and Upper McBeans Brook.

McIntosh Brook

  • Flows north into Saint John River, west of Fredericton.
  • Named for James, John and Elizabeth McIntosh who had a mill there in the 1800s.

Zionville

  • 17 miles northeast of Fredericton.
  • Post Office circa 1897-1904 and 1912-1916.
  • Probably named by settlers from Scotland and Ireland circa 1860 for the Biblical Mount Zion.

McLean Brook

  • Flows east into Nashwaak River at Durham Bridge.
  • Named for Archibald McLean, Loyalist from New York.
  • In Maliseet, Sigigdehask.

North Tay

  • 7 miles southwest of Stanley, on North Tay River.
  • Post Office circa 1897-1918.

Scotch Lake

  • 16 miles west of Fredericton. Post Office circa 1885-1915.
  • Settled 1820 by immigrants from Roxburgh and Dumfries, Scotland.
  • In 1820 the lake had a Maliseet name meaning ‘partridge’.

Scotch Settlement

  • 13 miles west of Fredericton and 3 miles northeast of Scotch Lake.
  • Post Office Mactaquack 1849-1904; Post Office Christies 1904-1916, George P. Christie, postmaster.

Scott Siding

  • 4 miles northwest of Canterbury. Post Office 1909-1950.
  • George and Hezekiah Scott had land grants nearby.

South Tweedside

  • 14 miles east of McAdam. Post Office 1909-1914.

Stanley

  • Settlers from the failed settlement of Scottish Settlement (1835), 6 miles south of Stanley, moved to Stanley after the first winter.