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’.
https://www.nbscots.com/uploads/2018/08/logo_204x240.png00NBSCAhttps://www.nbscots.com/uploads/2018/08/logo_204x240.pngNBSCA2022-09-06 16:21:532022-09-06 16:21:53Scotch Lake
Although not a Scottish settlement, there were many immigrants from Scotland who remained in Saint John after arriving by boat in the harbour.
Also known as the Loyalist City, many of the Loyalists were of Scottish origins.
The Saint Andrew’s Society of Saint John, founded in 1798, is the oldest such society in Canada.
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Flows northwest from Long Lake to Right Hand Branch Tobique River, at its junction with the River Dee.
Named by H.M.G. Garden 1836 for River Don, Aberdeen, Scotland.
https://www.nbscots.com/uploads/2018/08/logo_204x240.png00NBSCAhttps://www.nbscots.com/uploads/2018/08/logo_204x240.pngNBSCA2022-09-06 16:21:532022-09-06 16:21:53River Don
Flows northwest from Trousers Lake to Right Hand Branch Tobique River.
Probably named by H.M.G. Garden 1836 for River Dee, in Aberdeen, Scotland.
https://www.nbscots.com/uploads/2018/08/logo_204x240.png00NBSCAhttps://www.nbscots.com/uploads/2018/08/logo_204x240.pngNBSCA2022-09-06 16:21:532022-09-06 16:21:53River Dee
