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Each area can be selected and colored separately. It have an unique ID, easi to find (for example, Ctrl+F in Inkscape). See the area lists below.Equirectangular projection, WGS84 datum *Standard meridian: 66.4° W *True scale parallel: 46.4° N Geographic limits of the map: *West: 69.2° W *East: 63.6° W *North: 48.3° N *South: 44.5° N
Administrative areas of New Brunswick map-blank.svg: Sémhur, 9 octobre 2011; derivative work: Dr Wilson--Dr Wilson (talk) 16:50, 14 October 2011 (UTC) Other versions: Derivative works of this file: Administrative areas of New Brunswick with First Nations lands map-7 sites -fr.svg
The First Nations of New Brunswick, Canada number more than 16,000, mostly Miꞌkmaq and Maliseet (Wolastoqiyik). [1] [2] Although the Passamaquoddy maintain a land claim at Saint Andrews, New Brunswick and historically occurred in New Brunswick, they have no reserves in the province, and have no official status in Canada.
English: Blank map of First Nations lands of New Brunswick, Canada. Each area can be selected and colored separately. It have an unique ID, easy to find (for example, Ctrl+F in Inkscape). See the area lists below. Equirectangular projection, WGS84 datum Standard meridian: 66.4° W; True scale parallel: 46.4° N; Geographic limits of the map ...
The Passamaquoddy (Passamaquoddy: Peskotomuhkati, Plural: Peskotomuhkatiyik) are a Native American/First Nations people who live in northeastern North America. Their traditional homeland, Peskotomuhkatikuk, straddles the Canadian province of New Brunswick and the U.S. state of Maine in a region called Dawnland.
Today, in New Brunswick, there are approximately 7,700 Wolastoqiyik with status in the Madawaska, Tobique, Woodstock, Kingsclear, Saint Mary's and Oromocto First Nations. [19] There are also 1700 in the Houlton Band in Maine, and 1200 in the Viger First Nation in Quebec. The Brothers is a reserve made up of two islands in the Kennebecasis River ...
The history of New Brunswick covers the period from the arrival of the Paleo-Indians thousands of years ago to the present day. Prior to European colonization, the lands encompassing present-day New Brunswick were inhabited for millennia by the several First Nations groups, most notably the Maliseet, Mi'kmaq, and the Passamaquoddy.
Burnt Church was included in one of the very earliest Indian reserves set aside by New Brunswick. The reserve was officially established March 5, 1805, with 2,058 acres (8.33 km 2 ). At the time of Ganong's writing it was "still a favorite Micmac settlement, and much the largest in all New Brunswick".