Our Black Heritage: 1783-Present Our Black Heritage: Early Black Settlers of York-Sunbury Counties (New Brunswick) 1783-Present Fredericton Region Museum
June Carty remembers her childhood in Devon (New Brunswick), and her parents Ernest and Stella (Hudlin) Howe. Transcription Seated in a park, June Carty on the left and […]
Rosalie Soutar reflects on growing up curious, and what it feels like to be seen as a visible minority. Transcription Rosalie Soutar and Mary Louise McCarthy-Brandt are seated […]
Born a slave in Maryland, in this document Caleb Jones tried to justify Nancy’s enslavement to him for life. Transcription: Nancy was at the time of her birth […]
Nancy and her son Lidge tried to escape enslavement by running away from Caleb Jones in 1786: Transcription: RAN AWAY From the subscriber living at the Nashwakshis [sic], […]
Black Loyalist Solomon Kendall settled in New Brunswick in 1783. His direct descendant, Jennifer Dow tells his story. Transcription Standing in front of a very old barn door, […]
This 1785 document lists the names of members of the Guides and Pioneers along with number of dependents. The Guides and Pioneers was a unique corps of Loyalist soldiers, […]
This 1878 map of Queensbury, New Brunswick, shows where the Kendall family lived. This property was first acquired by Solomon Kendall (after receiving a nearby grant of 209 […]
The home of William Kendall, grandson of Solomon Kendall stood atop of a hill overlooking Highway 105 and the Saint John River. This farm house is where the […]