Flag of New Brunswick (750 bytes)
1: ...tyle="float:right;margin:0 0 1em 1em;">[[image:Nb flag big.png]]</div>
3: ...t of Arms of New Brunswick|provincial arms]], the flag was adopted by proclamation on [[February 24]], [...
5: ...ny]], as well as the arms of the [[Monarch|King]] of [[England]].
7: ...e province's main industries at the time the coat of arms was adopted.
9: [[Category:Flags of Canada|New Brunswick]]

New Brunswick (10621 bytes)
1: ... the city in [[New Jersey]], see [[New Brunswick, New Jersey]].''
4: Name = New Brunswick |
5: Fullname = Province of New Brunswick |
7: Flag = Nb-flag-thb.png |
8: CoatOfArms = Nb-coa-thb.jpg |

Woodstock, New Brunswick (3988 bytes)
1: ...e US state of [[Maine]], and is 45 mi (72 km) WNW of [[Fredericton]].
5: ...olution)|Loyalists]] following the [[American War of Independence]].
7: ... for [[William Henry Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland]] and Viscount Woodstock, who was briefl...
9: ...4]]. Three small settlements were formed in this new area named Woodstock and they were: ''the Upper ...
11: ...chard Ketchum]] who donated land for construction of public buildings. The Old County Courthouse is no...

Nackawic, New Brunswick (3247 bytes)
1: ...Queensbury]] with the Village of [[Millville, New Brunswick|Millville]] 10 km to the north.
8: ...iers who had fought with [[His Majesty's Regiment of Queen's Rangers]] during the [[American Revolutio...
10: ...was previouslyly known as the town of [[Otis, New Brunswick|Otis]].
11: ...t title in [[1976]], shortly after the completion of the [[Mactaquac Dam]].
18: ...of work. About 350 contract workers in the middle of a maintenance shutdown were also affected. A buye...

Order of New Brunswick (2314 bytes)
1: ...r of the Province of [[New Brunswick]]. A maximum of 10 individuals are awarded annually.
4: ...ns to the social, cultural or economic well-being of the province and its residents are recognized.
7: ...tive Assembly|Provincial Legislature]] and judges of any court are not eligible for nomination.
12: ...nswick lieutenant-governors|Lieutenant-Governor]] of the province.
16: * The Chief Justice of New Brunswick (alternating with Queen's Bench)

Fredericton, New Brunswick (4862 bytes)
1: :''For the Canadian federal electoral district of the same name, see [[Fredericton (electoral distr...
3: ... The city is situated in the west-central portion of the province. The [[St. John River]] flows in a ...
5: ...sh captured Ste. Anne's Point after the expulsion of the Acadians in [[1755]], burning the settlement ...
7: ...ity became the official provincial capital of New Brunswick on April 25, 1785. A building was constructed to...
9: ...t an ideal spot for a military installation. Many of the original military buildings downtown still st...

New Brunswick Highway 8 (1402 bytes)
1: ...st, New Brunswick|Bathurst]] via [[Miramichi, New Brunswick|Miramichi]].
3: ...terchange with [[New Brunswick Highway 11]] south of Bathurst.
4: [[Category:New Brunswick provincial highways|008]]

Brunswick star (516 bytes)
1: ...schweig," which were owned by the present dynasty of Britain. Hence the emblem does not predate [[King...

Brunswick green (658 bytes)
1: ...ghteenth century. Apparently, the current dynasty of Britain once ruled that region, so it developed a...
3: ... century. In the twentieth century, this heritage of speed resulted it in becoming the color chosen fo...

New Brunswick Highway 7 (947 bytes)
1: ...in [[Saint John, New Brunswick|Saint John]]. Most of the highway is either a divided [[expressway]] or...
3: ...k|Grand Bay-Westfield]] and ends on the west side of Saint John.
5: [[Category:New Brunswick provincial highways|007]]

Bathurst, New Brunswick (1374 bytes)
1: ...unswick|Gloucester County]] in northeastern [[New Brunswick]], [[Canada]].
3: ... (1762-1834), Secretary of State for the Colonies of the [[Great Britain|British]] government.
5: ...uld come to an essential element for the shipping of products from the city's principal industries, fo...
10: ...erlain]] (1911-1972), Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame musician, singer
15: [[Category:Coastal towns of Canada]]

Dieppe, New Brunswick (794 bytes)
1: ...a]]. Dieppe is part of the Greater [[Moncton, New Brunswick|Moncton]] Area, and today mainly exists as a [[be...
3: ...ent name upon incorporation in [[1946]] in honour of the Canadian soldiers killed in the [[1942]] raid...
5: ...y upgraded from a town form of government to that of a city.
9: [[Category:Cities in New Brunswick]]
10: [[fr:Dieppe (Nouveau-Brunswick)]]

Brunswick, Georgia (3226 bytes)
1: ...ation of 15,600. The city is the [[county seat]] of [[Glynn County, Georgia|Glynn County]]{{GR|6}}.
4: Brunswick is located at 31&deg;9'32" North, 81&deg;29'21" W...
6: ...;) of it is land and 20.7 km&sup2; (8.0 mi&sup2;) of it is water. The total area is 31.68% water.
9: ...us)|Hispanic]] or [[Latino (U.S. Census)|Latino]] of any race.
11: ...d 13.2% have someone living alone who is 65 years of age or older. The average household size is 2.46...

Brunswick (disambiguation) (946 bytes)
1: '''Brunswick''' may refer to:
2: * Brunswick, Germany - see [[Braunschweig (city)]] and [[Brau...
3: * [[Brunswick-Lüneburg]], the former German state
4: * [[Brunswick, Victoria]], [[Australia]]
5: * [[New Brunswick]], the [[Canadian province]]

Caroline of Brunswick (2692 bytes)
1: ...echnically, [[Queen consort]] of King [[George IV of the United Kingdom]] from [[January 29]], [[1820]...
3: ...[[January 7]], [[1796]]. The Prince and Princess of Wales never lived together afterwards, and appear...
5: ...had married Prince [[Leopold I of Belgium|Leopold of Saxe-Coburg]], died after giving birth to her onl...
7: ...still legally queen, and was buried in her native Brunswick
9: [[Category:1768 births|Caroline of Brunswick]]

Miramichi, New Brunswick (2374 bytes)
3: ...[Miramichi River]] where it flows into the [[Gulf of St. Lawrence]].
5: ...ins so in some quarters. The towns of Chatham and Newcastle had strong identities, were five miles apar...
7: ...].The famous British newspaper owner and Minister of Aircraft Production in World War two, Max Aitken,...
9: ...ow used as a retirement community. It is the site of the registry for firearms for Canada.
11: ...as the [[cathedral]] of the now defunct [[Diocese of Chatham]], is a remarkable structure for such a ...

University of New Brunswick (2380 bytes)
1: ...graduate]] levels with a total student enrollment of approximately 12,000 between the two campuses.
3: ...ews of the Kennebecasis River and Grand Bay. New Brunswick's largest health care facility, Saint John Region...
5: ...ulty of Law, and in [[1968]] UNBSJ moved into its new campus at Tucker Park. Currently UNBF has approx...
12: * [http://www.unb.ca/ University of New Brunswick]
15: [[Category:Universities and colleges in New Brunswick]]

St. Stephen, New Brunswick (2494 bytes)
1: ... he and his men spent a winter there in [[1604]]. Officially incorporated as a town in [[1871]], five ...
8: ...military provided St. Stephen with a large supply of gunpowder for protection against the dastardly Am...
10: ...my until the early part of the 1900's, by the end of [[World War II]] the town's main employers were t...
12: ...unswick senior championship, topping off a decade of dominance in the sport at both the provincial and...
14: [[Category:New Brunswick communities]]

Pocologan, New Brunswick (335 bytes)
1: ...sting in the 1980s. Originally Pocologan included New River Beach.

Gagetown, New Brunswick (318 bytes)
1: ...Sir [[Samuel Leonard Tilley]], one of the fathers of [[Canadian Confederation]].
3: This is also the site of [[CFB Gagetown]], a [[Canadian Forces Base]].
7: [[Category:New Brunswick communities]]

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