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The Kings County Record is a weekly newspaper serving Sussex, New Brunswick and the surrounding area. It began publication in 1887. It is the paper of record in Kings County, New Brunswick and is published on Tuesdays.
Kelly's Beach, a very long sand dune, is a popular attraction along with a number of bogs, a boardwalk trail, eight hiking trails, a network of bicycle trails, two campgrounds, canoe and boat launch and the Cap-St-Louis fishing port. However, this beauty cannot eliminate the pain experienced by the former residents, whose story is now told in a ...
artist, academic, Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick 2003-2009 Reuben Cohen: business: 1921: 2014: lawyer and business magnate Allison Dysart: government: 1880: 1960: Premier of New Brunswick (1935–1940) Henry Emmerson: government: 1853: 1914: Premier of New Brunswick (1897–1900), Federal Minister of Railways and Canals (1904–1907) Ray ...
Eilish Cleary (October 22, 1963 – March 22, 2024) was an Irish-born Canadian physician, health officer, and public health advocate who served as the Chief Medical Officer of Health in New Brunswick from 2007 until her termination in 2015, following a controversial decision by the provincial government.
Nelson Rattenbury (1907–1973) – businessman, member of the Senate of Canada [103] Donna Reardon – current Mayor of Saint John; Helen Leah Reed (1861/62 - 1926) - writer; Daniel Aloysius Riley (1916–1984) – politician; Member of Parliament, MLA, and member of the Senate of Canada [104] Robert J. Ritchie – politician; Darren Roach ...
Orthwein, the son of American business executive Percy Orthwein and heir to the family business, was kidnapped on New Year's Eve in 1930 by realtor Charles Abernathy, who planned to demand a ransom from his family. The next day, on New Year's Day, Abernathy's father, Pearl, managed to return Adolphus back to his family. [97] Found alive 1 day 1931
Born and raised in Saint John, New Brunswick, Tobias worked as a draftsman in the early 1960s while also appearing as a musician at local venues in Saint John. He joined a folk group named the Ramblers in 1961, playing guitar, and he later played drums in a rock band called the Badd Cedes.
The park and beach received its name in 1959 in honour of T. Babbitt Parlee, the former Minister of Municipal Affairs in the ministry of New Brunswick Premier Hugh John Flemming; Parlee having died in an airplane crash in 1957. A rain-soaked crowd at the Beach Boys' Canada Day show at Parlee Beach (1989)