McBean Brook

  • Flows east into Nashwaak River, 1 mile south of Taymouth.
  • Probably named for Angus McBean, Loyalist of 42nd (Black Watch) Regiment.
  • John and Richard McBean also had grants there.
  • In Maliseet Babkwelgwadekbegwesiniak.

McAllister Cove

  • Adjacent to Spednic Lake.
  • Japhet and William McAllister had land grants there.

MacDougall

  • 13 miles northeast of Moncton.
  • Post Office McDougal Settlement circa 1885-1903; Post Office MacDougall’s 1903-1935.
  • John MacDougall was a settler there circa 1820.

MacDonalds Point

  • 7 miles southeast of Gagetown.
  • Post Office McDonald’s Point 1861-1915.
  • Named for Alexander, David and John MacDonald, land grantees there.
  • Alexander MacDonald was a Loyalist settler 1783 at Saint John.

Lorneville

  • In Saint John, 8 miles southwest of city centre.
  • Post Office Pisarinco 1854-1903; Post Office Lorneville 1903-1968.
  • Named for John Douglas Campbell, Marquess of Lorne (1845-1914), Governor General of Canada 1878-1883.

Lorne Parish

  • Established 1871.
  • Named for John Douglas Campbell, Marquess of Lorne (1845-1914), Governor General of Canada 1878-1883, married to Princess Louise during the year that the parish was established.

Loggieville

  • 5 miles northeast of Chatham.
  • Post Office Black Brook 1861-1895, Robert Blake postmaster; Post Office Loggieville from 1895, Andrew Loggie, first postmaster.
  • Village incorporated in 1966. Amalgamated in 1995 to form part of City of Miramichi.
  • Robert Logie (later Loggie) was a settler from Scotland circa 1790.

Loggiecroft

  • 11 miles north of Richibucto.
  • Post Office Logiecroft 1938-1955.
  • W.S. Loggie and Co. Ltd. had a fish processing plant there.

Lochs Brook

  • Flows south into Maces Bay.
  • Possibly named for an early resident called Lochlan or for the Passamaquoddy Maliseet word lox for ‘devil’ or ‘panther’.
  • In Passamaquoddy Maliseet Manessadik, ‘clam-gathering place’.

Loch Lomond

  • Northeast of Saint John.
  • Named by Lauchlan Donaldson circa 1810 for the loch in Scotland. He had a land grant at the west end of the lake.
  • Donaldson was a mayor of Saint John.
  • Formerly called 9-Mile Lake.