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Edmundston is served by New Brunswick Route 2, a four-lane all weather divided highway and, on the other side of the Saint John River, by U.S. Route 1. There is a municipal airport 17 kilometres north of Edmundston which serves general aviation traffic.
Map of municipal government units in Madawaska County prior to incorporation of rural community of Haut-Madawaska in 2017. Madawaska County (2016 population 32,741 [1]), also known as the "New Brunswick Panhandle", [2] is located in northwestern New Brunswick, Canada. Over 90% of the county's population speaks French.
central and western New Brunswick, parts of southeastern Quebec NB 47°17′59″N 68°30′34″W / 47.2997°N 68.5095°W / 47.2997; -68.5095 ( Wolastoq National Historic Site of Federal ( 18954 )
3.5 kilometres (2.2 mi) to the Southeast, passing on the Northeast of Edmundston airport, up to the border between Quebec and New Brunswick. Note: A marsh area (West side of the river) runs along the end of this segment on 2.9 kilometres (1.8 mi). Lower course of the river (at New Brunswick) (segment of 21.4 kilometres (13.3 mi))
Madawaska is a town in Aroostook County, Maine, United States.The population was 3,867 at the 2020 census. [2] Madawaska is opposite Edmundston, Madawaska County in New Brunswick, Canada, to which it is connected by the Edmundston–Madawaska Bridge over the Saint John River.
The Republic of Madawaska (French: République du Madawaska) was a putative republic in the northwest corner of Madawaska County, New Brunswick (also known as the "New Brunswick Panhandle") and adjacent areas of Aroostook County in the US state of Maine and of Quebec.
Location of New Brunswick in Canada. New Brunswick is one of the three Maritime provinces located within Eastern Canada. [1] According to the 2021 Canadian census, it is the eighth most populous province in Canada with 775,610 inhabitants, and the third smallest by land area, covering 71,248.5 square kilometres (27,509.2 sq mi). [2]
As the council worked on developing the original county lines, they desperately needed maps of the province, which, at the time, they seemingly lacked. As a result, they relied on two maps by Joseph Frederick Wallet DesBarres from 1780, the best candidates for a map of New Brunswick at the time. [11]