DOCSLIB.ORG

88‐27 Date Surveyed / Field Book / Surveyors / RG R Vol

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
88‐27 Date Surveyed / Field Book / Surveyors / RG R Vol Canada Land Survey Records ‐ New Brunswick ‐ Field books / Archive d'arpentage des terres du Canada ‐ Nouveau‐Brunswick ‐ Carnets de notes 88‐27 Date Surveyed / Field book / Surveyors / RG R Vol. Title / Titre Canada Lands / Terres du Canada Date de Carnet de notes Arpenteurs l'arpentage RG88 R214 3361 FB413 CLSR NB Block "F" , 822 Acres Tobique Indian Reserve No. 20 (06025) Hoyt, W.B. 1907‐02‐05 Field Notes of Resurvey Papineau Indian Reserve ‐ County of RG88 R214 3373 FB494 CLSR NB Pabineau Indian Reserve No. 11 (06018) Malone, E.W. 1909‐02‐24 Gloucester ‐ Province of New Brunswick Field Notes of Poksmochs Indian Reserve ‐ Poksmochs River ‐ RG88 R214 3378 FB542 CLSR NB Pokemouche Indian Reserve No. 13 (06007) Malone, E.W. 1910‐03‐08 Gloucester County ‐ New Brunswick RG88 R214 3383 FB582 CLSR NB Resurvey of A Portion of Blocks A & B Tobique Indian Reserve No. 20 (06025) Hoyt, W.B. 1911‐06‐28 RG88 R214 3396 FB716 CLSR NB Retrace of Blocks A and B Tobique Indian Reserve No. 20 (06025) Hoyt, W.B. 1918‐09‐06 Field Notes of Resurvey of Tabusintac Indian Reserve ‐ RG88 R214 3402 FB758 CLSR NB Tabusintac Indian Reserve No. 9 (06008) Fish, W.E. 1919‐10‐14 Northumberland County ‐ New Brunswick RG88 R214 3403 FB785 CLSR NB Burn Church Indian Reserve No.14 ‐ New Brunswick Esgenoôpetitj Indian Reserve No. 14 (06006) Archer, W. 1923‐01‐01 RG88 R214 3420 FB955 CLSR NB Bdy Surveys and Traverse, Book 1 of 2 Kingsclear Indian Reserve No. 6 (06016) Hanson, H.R. 1947‐09‐02 Bdy Surveys and Traverse of CNR and Main Highway, Book 2 of RG88 R214 3420 FB956 CLSR NB Kingsclear Indian Reserve No. 6 (06016) Hanson, H.R. 1947‐09‐25 2 Field Notes of Parcel of Land Fronting on Richibucto River and RG88 R214 3422 FB971 CLSR NB Gaspereau Creek in the Parish of Richibucto ‐ County of Kent ‐ Indian Island Indian Reserve No. 28 (06015) Roberts, W.F. 1949‐08‐26 Province of New Brunswick RG88 R214 3427 FB1024 CLSR NB Resurvey of Woodstock I.R. No. 23 Woodstock Indian Reserve No. 23 (06026) Artemis, W.V. 1952‐01‐01 Surveyor RG88 R214 3435 FB1089 CLSR NB Maritimes St‐Basil Big Hole Stadia Level Book St. Basile Indian Reserve No. 10 (06009) 1940‐01‐01 General Land between 314' Contour & Shoreline for N.B.E.P.C., Portions Brown, R.G. RG88 R214 3438 FB1110 CLSR NB Tobique Indian Reserve No. 20 (06025) 1953‐12‐01 required for Flooding and Road and Railway Diversions (Eroc) Land between 314' Contour & Shoreline for N.B.E.P.C., Portions Brown, R.G. RG88 R214 3438 FB1110 CLSR NB Tobique Indian Reserve No. 20 (06025) 1953‐12‐01 required for Flooding and Road and Railway Diversions (Eroc) Richibucto I.R. New Brunswick ‐ Large Format Plans and Sketches: F4096A No.14, F4096L No.15, F4096K No.16, Surveyor RG88 R214 3438 FB1111 CLSR NB Richibucto Indian Reserve No. 15 (06004) 1954‐01‐01 Richibucto IR No.17, F4097 No.18, Bass River No.19, Richibucto General IR No.20 2017‐04‐19 K:\GRB\Processing\RG88\2b. Process\CLSR\FA prep\PDFS\Excel versions\88‐27_NB_Fieldbooks 1 of 35 Canada Land Survey Records ‐ New Brunswick ‐ Field books / Archive d'arpentage des terres du Canada ‐ Nouveau‐Brunswick ‐ Carnets de notes 88‐27 Date Surveyed / Field book / Surveyors / RG R Vol. Title / Titre Canada Lands / Terres du Canada Date de Carnet de notes Arpenteurs l'arpentage Richibucto I.R. New Brunswick ‐ Large Format Plans and Sketches: F4096A No.14, F4096L No.15, F4096K No.16, Surveyor RG88 R214 3438 FB1111 CLSR NB Richibucto Indian Reserve No. 15 (06004) 1954‐01‐01 Richibucto IR No.17, F4097 No.18, Bass River No.19, Richibucto General IR No.20 RG88 R214 3446 FB1170 CLSR NB St. Basil I.R.10. New Brunswick St. Basile Indian Reserve No. 10 (06009) Rinfret, C. 1940‐09‐24 RG88 R214 3470 FB5987 CLSR NB *Triangulation Station N.B. ‐ U.S.A. International Bdy. (40002) Mclatchie, J. 1894‐01‐01 RG88 R214 3470 FB5988 CLSR NB *Triangulation Station N.B. ‐ U.S.A. International Bdy. (40002) Mclatchie, J. 1894‐01‐01 RG88 R214 3532 FB18994 CLSR NB Daily Journal of W. Christie New Brunswick Diaries (90031) Christie, W. 1923‐01‐01 St. John Ordnance Land (31028). Ordnance RG88 R214 3544 FB21636 CLSR NB Fort Howe, St. John Perry, A.M. 1900‐01‐01 Lands (General) N.B. (31042) Grand Falls, in the Vicinity of Broadway St. and the River St. RG88 R214 3564 FB22284 CLSR NB Grand Falls Ordnance Land (31029) Bartley, T.H. 1926‐07‐22 John, Victoria Co. RG88 R214 3565 FB22300 CLSR NB Part of Lot B, Fredericton Fredericton Ordnance Land (31031) Browne, E.F. 1928‐01‐01 RG88 R214 3572 FB22402 CLSR NB *Lands Near Fairville, N.B. St. John Ordnance Land (31028) Russell, J. 1945‐01‐01 RG88 R214 3598 FB23131 CLSR NB Block 1, A, B & C Parish of Alma, Albert County Fundy National Park of Canada (Fund) Russell, J. 1950‐09‐14 RG88 R214 3600 FB23180 CLSR NB Survey of Grand Harbour, Grand Manan I. Gran Manan Bird Sanctuary (31076) Sheehan, J.B. 1951‐09‐28 RG88 R214 3652 FB31079 CLSR NB Ties between I.R. 12 & N.B. 5248 St. Basile Indian Reserve No. 10 (06009) Mclellan, W.D. 1968‐01‐01 RG88 R214 3654 FB31288 CLSR NB Field Notes, Photo Control Survey, Supports Plan 56643 Esgenoôpetitj Indian Reserve No. 14 (06006) Mclellan, W.D. 1970‐07‐25 RG88 R214 3655 FB31117 CLSR NB Parcel A & Road, I.R. 10 St. Basile Indian Reserve No. 10 (06009) Mclellan, W.D. 1968‐01‐01 RG88 R214 3659 FB31353 CLSR NB Field Notes, Supports Plan 56572 Fort Gaspereau Nat. His. Site (31058) Mclellan, W.D. 1968‐09‐10 RG88 R214 3697 FB30280 CLSR NB Plans, Letters Supports Location of Reserve Fort Folly I.R. 27 (Old Reserve) (21013) Mclellan, W.D. 1961‐08‐30 RG88 R214 3706 FB30464 CLSR NB Lots 38 to 46 Tobique Indian Reserve No. 20 (06025) Beckwith, C.E. 1861‐01‐01 2017‐04‐19 K:\GRB\Processing\RG88\2b. Process\CLSR\FA prep\PDFS\Excel versions\88‐27_NB_Fieldbooks 2 of 35 Canada Land Survey Records ‐ New Brunswick ‐ Field books / Archive d'arpentage des terres du Canada ‐ Nouveau‐Brunswick ‐ Carnets de notes 88‐27 Date Surveyed / Field book / Surveyors / RG R Vol. Title / Titre Canada Lands / Terres du Canada Date de Carnet de notes Arpenteurs l'arpentage RG88 R214 3707 FB30472 CLSR NB Copies of Six Old Plans & Sketches, Supports Plan 52301 CLSR. Renous Indian Reserve No. 12 (06012) Mclellan, W.D. 1964‐07‐04 Tabusintac Indian Reserve No. 9 (06008). Big Hole Tract Indian Reserve No. 8 (North Half) RG88 R214 3709 FB30525 CLSR NB Unsettled Lands (06019). Red Bank Indian Reserve No. 4 Mclellan, W.D. 1965‐01‐01 (06021). Red Bank Indian Reserve No. 7 (06022) RG88 R214 3710 FB30544 CLSR NB Plans, Co‐Ordinates, Supports Exterior Bdys. Carleton Martello Tower N.H. Park (31066) Mclellan, W.D. 1965‐01‐01 RG88 R214 3710 FB30547 CLSR NB Report, Co‐Ordinates, Supports Limits of R/W. Kingsclear Indian Reserve No. 6 (06016) Boldon, J.B. 1965‐09‐30 RG88 R214 3716 FB30676 CLSR NB Field Notes, Plans, Grants, Supports Exterior Bdys. St. Andrews Blockhouse N. His. Site (31057) Mclellan, W.D. 1966‐06‐26 RG88 R214 3719 FB30760 CLSR NB Saint John & Quebec Railway Woodstock Indian Reserve No. 23 (06026) Unknown n.d. RG88 R214 3719 FB30761 CLSR NB Key Plan & Sht. 67, C.N.R. Woodstock Indian Reserve No. 23 (06026) C.N.R. 1936‐01‐01 RG88 R214 3721 FB30791 CLSR NB *Listings & Descriptions St. Basile Indian Reserve No. 10 (06009) Mclellan, W.D. 1965‐01‐01 P & F.N.'s of Resurv. and Subd. Lots FB (1,2,3,4,5,6) & Lots Cc (1,2,3,4) F.N. 1‐Desc. Stn."Fort" & "Wind" 2‐Geographic Pos. of RG88 R214 3723 FB30838 CLSR NB Fort Beausejour Nat. His. Park (31053) Mclellan, W.D. n.d. "Fort" & "Wind" 3‐Conversion from Geographic Coor. to Stereographic Coor. (Lots FB7 and FB8) RG88 R214 3727 FB30904 CLSR NB Additional Field Notes Lacoupe Drydock Nat. His. Site (31055) Mclellan, W.D. 1967‐06‐08 RG88 R214 3731 FB30987 CLSR NB Fowler Property Fort Beausejour Nat. His. Park (31053) Mclellan, W.D. 1968‐08‐22 RG88 R214 3732 FB31012 CLSR NB Lot M.T.4 (Mackellar Property) Carleton Martello Tower N.H. Park (31066) Mclellan, W.D. 1968‐08‐07 Field Notes of Subdivision of Maliceet Village ‐ Tobique Indian RG88 R214 3735 FB31260 CLSR NB Tobique Indian Reserve No. 20 (06025) Mclellan, W.D. 1968‐08‐02 Reserve No.20 ‐ Perth Parish, Victoria County ‐ New Brunswick 2017‐04‐19 K:\GRB\Processing\RG88\2b. Process\CLSR\FA prep\PDFS\Excel versions\88‐27_NB_Fieldbooks 3 of 35 Canada Land Survey Records ‐ New Brunswick ‐ Field books / Archive d'arpentage des terres du Canada ‐ Nouveau‐Brunswick ‐ Carnets de notes 88‐27 Date Surveyed / Field book / Surveyors / RG R Vol. Title / Titre Canada Lands / Terres du Canada Date de Carnet de notes Arpenteurs l'arpentage RG88 R214 3736 FB31416 CLSR NB Plan and Fieldnotes of Knockwood Property Unknown Mclellan, W.D. n.d. Red Bank Indian Reserve No. 4 (06021). Red RG88 R214 3736 FB31417 CLSR NB F.Notes of Photo Control IR's 4 & 7 Mclellan, W.D. 1970‐01‐01 Bank Indian Reserve No. 7 (06022) RG88 R214 3737 FB31430 CLSR NB F.N.'s of Parcel 2, IR #15 (Additional F.N.'s for CLSR Plan 56616) Richibucto Indian Reserve No.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Prince Edward Island
    Prince Edward Island Population – 140,402 Total Area – 5,684 km2 Population Density – 24.7 people/km2 Capital (Population) – Charlottetown (58,625) Number of K-12 Schools – 64 (2007-08) Number of K-12 Students – 20,813 (2007-08) Prince Edward Island is the smallest province in Canada, joined to the mainland portion of the country by the Confederation Bridge (a 13 km long span from Borden-Carleton, Prince Edward Island to Cape Jourimain, New Brunswick). K-12 Online Learning Category Yes/No Comments Province-led programme Yes Video conferencing Other online programmes Yes Programmes from other provinces Provincial-level policy Yes Online Programmes Prince Edward Island does have a video conferencing system that is available for use for distance education, although it appears that this system receives little use for this purpose. In addition to the provincial video conferencing system, students in Prince Edward Island have the ability to access some online courses offered by the New Brunswick Ministry of Education. During the 2009-10 school year there were 11 french-language students and 23 English-language students enroled in eight online courses. Governance and Regulation There is no mention of distance education in the provincial Schools Act. However, in 2001 the Ministry of Education issued Ministerial Directive No. MD 2001-05 establishing guidelines for the use of distance education within the K-12 system. These provisions were superceded in August 2008 by Ministerial Directive No. MD 2008-05, which applies only to courses delivered during the regular school day, broadly defines distance education, and outlines a series of beliefs about the nature of distance education instruction.
    [Show full text]
  • Interim Report Offshore Infrastructure - NS and PEI (BC and UK)
    Interim Report Offshore Infrastructure - NS and PEI (BC and UK) Association of Canada Lands Surveyors Offshore Committee Offshore Infrastructure Surveys – Task Force Prepared By Bruce Calderbank, FRICS, CLS, CH, P. Eng. Chair OIS-TF 16 March 2018 Association of Canada Lands Surveyors 900 Dynes Road, Suite 100E Ottawa ON K2C 3L6 Canada Tel: (613) 723-9200 Fax: (613) 723-5558 www.acls-aatc.ca Offshore Infrastructure Surveys – Initial Research into Practices Table of Contents 1. Abstract .................................................................................................................................. 3 2. Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 3 3. OIS and Location ................................................................................................................... 4 4. OIS in Nova Scotia ............................................................................................................... 10 5. OIS in Prince Edward Island ................................................................................................. 39 Last Updated: 16 March 2018 Version: Draft for Review Only Page 2 of 50 Offshore Infrastructure Surveys – Initial Research into Practices 1. Abstract The research was carried out to support the Association of Canada Lands Surveyors (ACLS) Offshore Committee’s interests in offshore infrastructure surveys (OIS) within and without Canada’s twelve (12) nautical mile limit. The research focused
    [Show full text]
  • Cape Jourimain National Wildlife Area
    to protect migratory birds, species at risk, and other BIGCAPE CREEK JOURIMAIN wildlife and their habitats. NWAs are established under the authority of the Canada Wildlife Act NATIONALNATIONAL and are, first and foremost, places for wildlife. W il let Migratory Bird Sanctuaries (MBSs) are established WILDLIFEWILDLIFE under the authority of the Migratory Birds Convention AREAAREA Act, 1994, and provide a refuge for migratory birds a in marine and terrestrial environments. The current re A fe Protected Areas Network consists of 54 NWAs and li ild l W 92 MBSs comprising more than 12 million hectares na io at N across Canada. ain Who can I contact? rim Jou pe Ca Environment Canada – Atlantic Region What can I do at Cape Jourimain NWA? Canadian Wildlife Service What makes Cape Jourimain Access to Cape Jourimain NWA is permitted 17 Waterfowl Lane NWA so special? for activities such as wildlife observation, hiking, Sackville, New Brunswick E4L 4N1 canoeing, picnicking and photography. Hunting, 1-800-668-6767 Cape Jourimain National Wildlife Area (NWA) trapping and fishing are permitted in accordance email: [email protected] is located on a prominent coastal headland • attracts an exceptional variety of shorebirds with relevant federal and provincial regulations. www.ec.gc.ca/ap-pa/ in the Northumberland Strait, New Brunswick. during fall migration—30 species have been The Cape Jourimain Nature Centre, operated Established in 1980, its 621 hectares protect recorded, of which 20 occur regularly; by a charitable, not-for-profit organization, is open a large variety of wildlife habitats including • supports some uncommon plants such Where is Cape Jourimain NWA? for public visitation from the May long weekend salt- and fresh-water marshes, intertidal flats, as the American Groundnut.
    [Show full text]
  • Coastal Sand Dunes of New Brunswick: a Biodiversity and Conservation Status Assessment
    ETF Final Report – 2010; Coastal Sand Dunes: 1 Coastal Sand Dunes of New Brunswick: A Biodiversity and Conservation Status Assessment Sarah Robinson, Landscape Ecologist, Atlantic Canada Conservation Data Centre, PO Box 6416 Sackville, NB E4L 1G6. Submitted to the Environmental Trust Fund, April 21, 2010 ETF Final Report – 2010; Coastal Sand Dunes: 2 Overview During the fall of 2009, baseline ecosystem data was collected from coastal sand dunes of eastern New Brunswick. Four hundred field plots were surveyed on 16 coastal dune systems, from Miscou Island in the north, to the Cape Jourimain in the south. Data collected were analyzed to define distinct coastal sand dune ecosystem types. Nineteen dune vegetation communities were identified including several ecosystems that were previously undocumented and or poorly understood. Standardized Canadian protocols were used to develop fact-sheet descriptions of coastal dunes in Eastern New Brunswick. Fact-sheets include text, graphics, and photographs. Written descriptions of each dune concept, vegetation, environmental setting, dynamics, and distribution were compiled and incorporated into these fact-sheets. The author met with members of the Atlantic Canada Conservation Data Centre to develop preliminary status ranks for coastal dune communities of NB. New rank and rank factor data emerging from this effort are documented in the community fact sheets; which indicate that several coastal dune communities found in eastern New Brunswick are vulnerable to further human pressures. ETF Final Report – 2010; Coastal Sand Dunes: 3 Introduction Coastal sand dunes are among the most ecological significant but poorly studied components of New Brunswick's natural landscape heritage. Provincial dunes are also relatively extensive, supporting a broad diversity of ecosystems, habitats, and rare species.
    [Show full text]
  • Salt Marsh Restoration Survey for the Eastern Coast of New Brunswick: Point Escuminac to Cape Jourimain
    Salt Marsh Restoration Survey for the Eastern Coast of New Brunswick: Point Escuminac to Cape Jourimain March 2007 Conservation Council of New Brunswick Ce document est la propriété de l'éditeur original et est diffusé par desLibris suivant les termes de licence stipulés au www.deslibris.ca Acknowledgments Research and fieldwork for this project was carried out by Conservation Council staff (Krista Morrisey and Inka Milewski). Stacy Howroyd of Imprint Communication (Fredericton) created the map of the survey sites. Service New Brunswick’s PLANET System was used to access aerial photos, maps and property information. Current and historic aerial photos were obtained from Nova Scotia Geomatics Services. Lee Swanson (New Brunswick Department of Environment) and Al Hanson (Canadian Wildlife Service) provided scientific and technical reports. The Conservation Council would like to thank the many gracious and helpful residents who allowed us to use their private roads and properties to access salt marshes which would otherwise be inaccessible to us. We are grateful for the financial support provided by the New Brunswick Environmental Trust Fund for this project. Salt Marsh Restoration Survey: Point Escuminac to Cape Jourimain 2 This material is copyright by the original publisher and provided by desLibris subject to the licensing terms found at www.deslibris.ca Table of Contents Summary . 4 Introduction . 5 Methods . 7 Results . 10 Discussion and Recommendations . 15 References . 17 Appendix A: . 18 Salt Marsh Survey Data: Individual Site Information Salt Marsh Restoration Survey: Point Escuminac to Cape Jourimain 3 Ce document est la propriété de l'éditeur original et est diffusé par desLibris suivant les termes de licence stipulés au www.deslibris.ca Summary Thirty salt marshes along the eastern coast of New Brunswick (Point Escuminac to Cape Jourimain) were surveyed between July and November 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • Melting Ice: a Hot Topic?
    Inspiring examples World Environment Day • 5 June World Environment Day is the United Nations flagship environmental World Environment Day is also meant to be an “intellectual” event, event, celebrated every year on 5 June in more than 100 countries around providing opportunities for seminars, workshops and symposiums on the world. It was established in 1972 by the United Nations General preserving the environmental health of our planet for the benefit of Assembly and its commemoration is entrusted to the United Nations generations to come. The media play a critical role, and the event inspires Environment Programme (UNEP), whose international headquarters are thousands of journalists around the world to report on the environment. located in Nairobi, Kenya. The Day enhances political attention and action. Local and regional The purpose of World Environment Day is to focus worldwide attention officials, Heads of State and Government and, of course, Ministers of on the importance of the environment and stimulate political attention the Environment deliver statements and commit themselves to care and action. The event seeks to give a human face to environmental issues; for the Earth. For example, in 1994, President Fidal Ramos called upon empower people to become active agents of sustainable and equitable Filipinos to pause exactly at noon on 5 June and simultaneously “think development; promote an understanding that communities are pivotal clean, think green and with positive and joy-filled energy restore to nature the energy borrowed from it.” More solemn pledges are made to changing attitudes towards environmental issues; and advocate which lead to the establishment of permanent governmental structures partnership, which will ensure that all nations and peoples enjoy a safer dealing with environmental management and economic planning.
    [Show full text]
  • Download This PDF File
    PT-13: Coastal and Ocean Engineering ENGI.8751 Undergraduate Student Forum Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science, Memorial University, St. john’s, NL, Canada March, 2013 Paper Code. (PT-13 - Greene) Ice Loading on the Confederation Bridge Helena Greene Memorial University St. John’s, NL, A1B 3X5, Canada [email protected] ABSTRACT Icebergs and ice loading present a number of risks on the design, construction and operation of ocean bridges in harsh environments. In order to design and construct bridges that are structurally stable and safe, it is essential to understand ice-structure interaction and the impact of ice loading. The recent field monitoring of the ice loading on the Confederation Bridge has the potential to improve the design and construction of ocean bridges in harsh environments. There had long been a desire to connect Prince Edward Island to mainland Canada before the opening of the Confederation Bridge in 1997. A bridge connection served to both increase the flow of traffic and made it far easier to commute, particularly during the winter season. The observation and analysis of ice loads on the bridge serve as an important study for the hazards involved with harsh environment ocean bridges. The following paper will present a brief project description of the Confederation Bridge and outline the ice-related challenges of bridge construction. The difficulties of the design and construction of the Confederation Bridge will be identified and the implications for other projects based on the research conducted will be highlighted. 1 INTRODUCTION A fixed link to connect the Maritime provinces along the Trans-Canada Highway had long been desired before the construction of the Confederation Bridge.
    [Show full text]
  • The Flight of a Flock of Common Eiders, Somateria Mollisima, in Northumberland Strait Interrupted by the Confederation Bridge, N
    Notes The Flight of a Flock of Common eiders, Somateria mollisima , in Northumberland Strait interrupted by the Confederation Bridge, New Brunswick–Prince edward island COliN M. M aC KiNNON 1, a Ndrew C. K eNNedy , and MaTThew l. h OrSMaN environment Canada, Canadian wildlife Service, atlantic region, P. O. Box 6227, Sackville, New Brunswick e4l 1g6 Canada 1Corresponding author; email: [email protected] MacKinnon, Colin M., andrew C. Kennedy, and Matthew l. horsman. 2013. Flight of a flock of Common eiders, Somateria mollisima , in Northumberland Strait interrupted by the Confederation Bridge, New Brunswick–Prince edward island. Canadian Field-Naturalist 127(2): 175–177. an observation of the flight of a flock of Common eiders, Somateria mollisima, on 24 October 2012 suggests that, 15 years after construction of the Confederation Bridge connecting New Brunswick and Prince edward island (12.9 km in length over the Northumberland Strait), the bridge may still be a partial barrier to bird flight and possibly migration. although we believe the Common eiders we observed intended to fly over or under the bridge, none of the 44 Common eiders crossed the structure during the observation period. Key words: Common eider; Somateria mollisima ; Black Scoter; Melanitta americana ; seaducks; migration; Confederation Bridge; Northumberland Strait; Cape Jourimain National wildlife area; New Brunswick; Prince edward island Construction of the Confederation Bridge was com - pleted in 1997, and it has been in operation for 15 years. The 12.9 km long structure spans the Northumberland Strait at its narrowest point, between Cape Jourimain National wildlife area, New Brunswick, and Borden, Prince edward island (Figure 1).
    [Show full text]
  • The Confederation Bridge by John Latter
    The Confederation Bridge by John Latter When Prince Edward Island negotiated joining the Canadian confederation back in the 1880s, they demanded that the Canadian government establish and maintain a service to convey mail, commerce, and passengers to and from the island; a permanent link to the mainland. This was intended to be covered by a ferry service but the harsh conditions – high winds, ice bergs and storms – made this an expensive and unreliable Figure B1 option. In 1885 PEI suggested a rail link in the form of a tunnel resting on the sea floor, but Ottawa would have none of it. The islanders remained frustrated. The propaganda label on this 1905 cover [Figure B2] indicates the passion of the Islanders for a permanent link. The ferries struggled on, but costs were rising and the Ottawa government considered a bridge back in the 1960s. Again, costs cancelled that endeavor. Eventually in the 1980s the federal government requested private companies to submit proposals for the design; construction, operating and maintaining a permanent link. This led to much controversy – laid off ferry workers on the one hand versus increased tourism & other commercial opportunities on the other. In a plebiscite over 59% of Islanders voted for the bridge. Figure B2 In 1993, a contract was signed where the private company – SCDI -- would commence work; Ottawa would subsidize the operation for more than $40 million (Cnd) per year and SCDI could also charge a toll. The construction brought much needed work to the area, ferry workers were retrained by Ottawa, a public competition resulted in the completed bridge being named THE CONFEDERATION BRIDGE [Figure B1] which was opened in 1997.
    [Show full text]
  • Unaudited Supplementary Supplier Lists Listes De Fournisseurs
    Listes de fournisseurs Unaudited Supplementary Supplier Lists supplémentaires non vérifiées The Office of the Comptroller publishes the following Le Bureau du contrôleur publie les listes supplémentaires supplementary lists: suivantes: 1. Employee salaries including Ministerial 1. Traitements des employés, y compris la remuneration, retirement allowance / severance rémunération des ministres, les allocations de payments, travel and other expenses for each retraite / indemnités de cessation d’emploi, les government department. frais de déplacement et autres dépenses pour 2. Employee salaries and retirement allowance / chacun des ministères. severance payments for government Crown 2. Traitements des employés et allocations de Corporations, and other government organizations. retraite / indemnités de cessation d’emploi des 3. Payments attributed to medical practitioners. sociétés de la Couronne et autres organismes 4. Combined supplier & grant payments and gouvernementaux. payments through purchase cards, including 3. Paiements attribués aux médecins. payments made by all departments and some 4. Paiements aux fournisseurs et subventions government organizations. combinés et paiements au titre des cartes 5. Supplier & grant payments, loan disbursements d’achat, y compris les paiements effectués par and payments through purchase cards for each tous les ministères et par certains organismes department. gouvernementaux. 5. Paiements aux fournisseurs et paiements des subventions, versements de prêts et paiements au titre des cartes d'achat pour chacun des ministères. The supplier lists (4. and 5.) are located below. Supplier, Les listes de fournisseurs (4. et 5.) sont affichées ci- grant, loans and purchase card payment information is for dessous. L’information sur les paiements versés aux the fiscal year ending March 31, 2017. fournisseurs, les paiements des subventions, les versements de prêts et les paiements au titre des cartes d'achat est présentée pour l’exercice terminé le 31 mars 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Graphs on the Placer-Nomenclature, Cartography, Historic Sites, Boundaries and Settlement- Origins of the Province of L^Ew Brunswick
    FROM THE TRANSACTIONS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA SECOND SERIES—1906-1907 VOLUME XII SECTION II ENGLISH HISTORY, LITERATURE, ARCHEOLOGY, ETC. Additions and Corrections to Mono­ graphs on the Placer-Nomenclature, Cartography, Historic Sites, Boundaries and Settlement- origins of the Province of l^ew Brunswick By W. F. GANONG, M.A., Ph.D. FOR SALE BY J. HOPE & SONS, OTTAWA; THE COPP-C^I^K CO., TORONTO BERNARD QUARITCH, LONDON, ENGLAND 1906 SECTION II., 1906. [ 8 J TRANS. R. S. C. I.—Additions and Correciions to Monographs on the Place-nomenclature, Cartography, Historic Sites, Boundaries and Settlement- origins of the Province of New Brunswich. (Contributions to the History of New Brunswick, No. 7.) BY W. F. GANONG, M.A., PH.D. (Communicated by Dr. S. E. Dawson.) I.—Additions and Corrections to the Plan for a General History of New Brunswick, 11.—^Additions and Corrections to the Monograph on Place-nomenclature. ^ IHr-g::45ditions and Corrections to the Monograph on'Cartography. IV.—^Additions arTd-Coxrecfions to the Monograph on Historic Sites. V.—^Additions and Corrections to the-MQnograph on Evolution of Boundaries. VI.—^Additions an^d Corrections to the Monograph on "^Settle^ent-Origins. Title-page and Contents to the series. The five monograplis of this series were designed to cover the hifetorical geography of IsTew Brunswick, and in plan at least they dc» so. The organization given the respective subjects by their publica­ tion has had the result not only of directing my own studies further, but also of bringing much additional information from correspondents. Thus a large amount of new material and some corrections have come into my hands, and it is the object of this work to present them, and in such a way that all items may be referred to their proper places in the respective monographs.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Lighthouse Society Participating Passport Stamp Locations Last Updated: June, 2021
    U.S. Lighthouse Society Participating Passport Stamp Locations Last Updated: June, 2021 For complete information about a specific location see: https://uslhs.org/fun/passport-club. Visit their websites or call for current times and days of opening to insure that a stamp will be available. Some stamps are available by mail. See complete listings for locations offering this option and mail requirements. ALABAMA (3) CALIFORNIA FLORIDA HAWAII MAINE Fort Morgan Museum Table Bluff Tower Carysfort Reef McGregor Point Halfway Rock Middle Bay Trinidad Head Cedar Keys Nawiliwili Harbor Hendricks Head Sand Island Trinidad Head Memorial Crooked River Heron Neck ILLINOIS (2) Egmont Key Indian Island ALASKA (2) CONNECTICUT (20) Grosse Point Faro Blanco Isle au Haut Cape Decision Avery Point Metropolis Hope Light Fowey Rocks Kittery Hist. & Naval Museum Guard Island Black Rock Harbor Garden Key/Fort Jefferson INDIANA (2) Ladies Delight Brant Point Replica CALIFORNIA (40) Gasparilla Is. (Pt Boca Grande) Michigan City E Pier Libby Island Faulkner’s Island Alcatraz Gilbert’s Bar House of Refuge Old Michigan City Little River Five Mile Point Anacapa Island Hillsboro Inlet Lubec Channel Great Captain Island KENTUCKY (1) Angel Island Jupiter Inlet Machias Seal Island Green’s Ledge Louisville LSS Point Blunt Key West Maine Lighthouse Museum Lynde Point Point Knox Loggerhead LOUISIANA (6) Maine Maritime Museum Morgan Point Point Stuart Pacific Reef Lake Pontchartrain Basin Mark Island (Deer Is Thorofare) New London Harbor Ano Nuevo Pensacola Maritime Museum Marshall Point New London Ledge Battery Point Ponce De Leon Inlet New Canal Matinicus Rock Peck’s Ledge Cape Mendocino Port Boca Grande Rear Range Port Ponchartrain Monhegan Island Penfield Reef Carquinez Strait Rebecca Shoal Sabine Pass Moose Peak Saybrook BW East Brother Island Sand Key Southwest Reef (Berwick) Mount Desert Rock Sheffield Island Fort Point Sanibel Island Tchefuncte River Narraguagus Southwest Ledge Humbolt Bay Museum Sombrero Key Nash Island Stamford Harbor MAINE (71) Long Beach Harbor (Robot) St.
    [Show full text]