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                  1 to 20 (of 39)
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                   Francis Peabody, a veteran of the Massachusetts forces in the Seven Years’ War and founder of Maugerville on the Saint John River. He may also have been named after his great-uncle Francis
                   
                  John Daily Sun, 16 Feb. 1903. Saint John Globe, 8 Feb. 1886. D. G. Bell, “The Allinite tradition and the New Brunswick Free Christian Baptists, 1830–1875
                  New Brunswick and their times was published posthumously in monograph form ([Saint John, 1907]), and has been reprinted with an introduction by David Graham Bell (Fredericton, 1983 [actually
                   
                  Saint John, N.B., and was buried in Fredericton. The senior James Hannay emigrated
                  [Some details of McInerney’s life were obtained from the author’s interview with H. J. McInerney of Saint John, N.B., a lawyer and judge, and a grandson of the subject. McInerney’s “Sweet bells
                   
                  . 26 June 1843 in Saint John, N.B., son of William Jack, a lawyer, and Emma Carleton Kenah; d
                   
                  McRAE, JOHN WILLIAM, businessman and politician; b
                   
                  LEE, GEORGE HERBERT, lawyer and historian; b. 8 April 1854 in Portland (Saint John), N.B., son of the Reverend Charles
                   
                  . 15 Sept. 1838 in Saint John, N.B., eldest child of Thomas McAvity and Isabella Sandall; m
                  Thornhill, Upper Canada (d. 1880); m. secondly 17 Oct. 1885 May Belle Frances
                  . 28 April 1875 in Saint John, N.B., Maggie M. Jewett, adopted daughter of a local lumberman and shipbuilder; d. 27 Feb. 1906
                  John Globe, 1882–1909. Standard (Saint John), 1886–1909. D. G. Bell, Legal education in New Brunswick: a history (Fredericton, 1992). W. A. Spray
                  de Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pocatière in Lower Canada. Cormier was back in Memramcook in 1864, enrolled in the fifth form (Belles-Lettres) at the new College of St
                   
                  subject’s brother John Bell Carruthers.  g.s.m
                   
                  seminary graduates began studies at Acadia College itself. Four years later Clara Belle Marshall became the first woman to graduate from Acadia with a ba and the second in
                   
                   A. Rogers (d. 1889) of River John, N.S., and they had two children; m
                   
                  Scotia Glass Company, of which Fraser was a director. Two years later he became manager and engaged members of his family such as his brother John George and a ten-year-old nephew. A conflict broke out in
                  the province’s history that they had provided aid to the civil power. Two years later members of the 62nd (Saint John) Battalion helped their city in the aftermath of the great fire [see
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                  1 to 20 (of 39)
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