Greenock

  • 17 miles north of St. Andrews.
  • Possibly named for Greenock Church in St. Andrews, financed by Christopher Scott, a native of Greenock, Scotland.

Grants Brook

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

Grants Beach

  • Adjacent to Little Shemogue Harbour.
  • Named for James Grant, settler in 1809.

Graham Corner

  • 12 miles southwest of Canterbury.
  • C.A. Graham was a settler circa 1862.
  • Formerly named Lowell Mills.

Gordonsville

  • 4 miles east of Bristol. Post Office 1863-1970.
  • Said to be named for a place in Scotland, possibly also for Charles Gordon Glass who founded the settlement in 1861 or for Arthur Charles Hamilton-Gordon, 1st Baron Stanmore (1829-1912), Lieut. Governor of New Brunswick 1861-1866…

Gordon Meadow Brook

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

Gordon Falls

  • On Pollett River, near Petitcodiac.
  • Named for Arthur Charles Hamilton-Gordon, 1st Baron Stanmore (1829-1912), Lieut. Gov. of New Brunswick 1861-1866.

Glenelg Parish

  • Established in 1814.
  • Named by Maj. McDonald, settler circa 1790, for a place in Scotland.

Glencoe

  • 7 miles southwest of Campbellton.
  • Post Office circa 1889-1970.
  • Probably named for Glen Coe in Scotland.

Glen Levit

  • 9 miles southwest of Campbellton. Post Office Glenlivet circa 1889-1967.
  • Named by John Wright for Glenlevit in Scotland.