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| *[https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/48267/ The Old United Empire Loyalists List], index | | *[https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/48267/ The Old United Empire Loyalists List], index |
| *[https://archives.gnb.ca/ResearchTools/GuideToBiographies/Default.aspx?culture=en-CA Biographical Sketches of Loyalists of the American Revolution] Lorenzo Sabine, Kennikat Press, Port Washington, 1966. Included in PANB's Biography Database. | | *[https://archives.gnb.ca/ResearchTools/GuideToBiographies/Default.aspx?culture=en-CA Biographical Sketches of Loyalists of the American Revolution] Lorenzo Sabine, Kennikat Press, Port Washington, 1966. Included in PANB's Biography Database. |
| *'''1785''' [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/42215?availability=Family%20History%20Library Return of Loyalists settled in various parts of New Brunswick in the year 1785 : apparently compiled in connection with an investigation into the accounts paid out by the government in behalf of the Loyalists] This manuscript is from the collection known as the Winslow Papers. Part of this collection was published under the title, the Winslow Papers, edited by W. O. Raymond, but this manuscript was not included. Includes index. | | *'''1785''' {{FSC|42215|item|disp=Return of Loyalists settled in various parts of New Brunswick in the year 1785 : apparently compiled in connection with an investigation into the accounts paid out by the government in behalf of the Loyalists}} This manuscript is from the collection known as the Winslow Papers. Part of this collection was published under the title, the Winslow Papers, edited by W. O. Raymond, but this manuscript was not included. Includes index. |
| *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/53678?availability=Family%20History%20Library Family histories and pedigrees from the Provincial Archives of New Brunswick] Microfilm of a collection of typescripts, manuscripts and some published works in possession of the Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, N.B. Covers mainly families connected to New Brunswick, with a few from other Canadian provinces and U.S. states. | | *{{FSC|53678|item|disp=Family histories and pedigrees from the Provincial Archives of New Brunswick}} Microfilm of a collection of typescripts, manuscripts and some published works in possession of the Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton, N.B. Covers mainly families connected to New Brunswick, with a few from other Canadian provinces and U.S. states. |
| *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/78680?availability=Family%20History%20Library Biographical data relating to New Brunswick families, especially of Loyalist descent] | | *{{FSC|78680|item|disp=Biographical data relating to New Brunswick families, especially of Loyalist descent}} |
| *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/results?count=20&placeId=307&query=%2Bkeywords%3ALoyalists%20%2Bkeywords%3ANew%20%2Bkeywords%3ABrunswick%20%2Bavailability%3AOnline List of Loyalist records for individuals, found in the FamilySearch online collection] | | *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/results?count=20&placeId=307&query=%2Bkeywords%3ALoyalists%20%2Bkeywords%3ANew%20%2Bkeywords%3ABrunswick%20%2Bavailability%3AOnline List of Loyalist records for individuals, found in the FamilySearch online collection] |
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| Other loyalists settled in St. Andrews at the mouth of the Passamaquoddy, as well as around Fort Cumberland, along the Miramichi and Petitcodiac rivers, and on the south shore of the Bay of Chaleur. A group of loyalist Quakers resettled in Beaver Harbour. Many loyalists were native-born Americans from New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, with smaller numbers from the Southern and New England States. Most were fairly modest - farmers, artisans, small merchants, and disbanded soldiers - who sought social mobility and better opportunities. Together they formed the population of the colony of New Brunswick, which the British authorities partitioned from Nova Scotia on 18 June 1784.<ref>"New Brunswick Loyalist Journeys", https://www.arcgis.com/apps/Cascade/index.html?appid=9a763a9190f7498591b75bf2a8344cb9, accessed 11 November 2020.</ref> | | Other loyalists settled in St. Andrews at the mouth of the Passamaquoddy, as well as around Fort Cumberland, along the Miramichi and Petitcodiac rivers, and on the south shore of the Bay of Chaleur. A group of loyalist Quakers resettled in Beaver Harbour. Many loyalists were native-born Americans from New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, with smaller numbers from the Southern and New England States. Most were fairly modest - farmers, artisans, small merchants, and disbanded soldiers - who sought social mobility and better opportunities. Together they formed the population of the colony of New Brunswick, which the British authorities partitioned from Nova Scotia on 18 June 1784.<ref>"New Brunswick Loyalist Journeys", https://www.arcgis.com/apps/Cascade/index.html?appid=9a763a9190f7498591b75bf2a8344cb9, accessed 11 November 2020.</ref> |
| *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/199321?availability=Family%20History%20Library '''The Loyalists of New Brunswick'''] Esther Clark Wright. | | *{{FSC|199321|item|disp='''The Loyalists of New Brunswick'''}} Esther Clark Wright. |
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| *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/214854?availability=Family%20History%20Library '''New Brunswick Loyalists: A Bicentennial Tribute'''] Sharon M. Dubeau. | | *{{FSC|214854|item|disp='''New Brunswick Loyalists: A Bicentennial Tribute'''}} Sharon M. Dubeau. |
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