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It maintains an extensive collection of historical artifacts and archival material. They maintain two historic buildings, the Old Carleton County Court House, 19 Court Street, Upper Woodstock, and the Honourable Charles Connell House, 128 Connell Street, Woodstock, which doubles as the society's headquarters and as a museum.
The house was purchased by the Carleton County Historical Society in 1975, and is currently used to house the society's archives, artifacts and office. A restoration of the layout of the house, before it was broken up into apartments, [4] was completed in 2008.
Carleton County (2016 population 26,220 [1]) is located in west-central New Brunswick, Canada. The western border is Aroostook County , Maine , the northern border is Victoria County , and the southeastern border is York County from which it was formed in 1831.
central and western New Brunswick, parts of southeastern Quebec NB 46°10′18″N 67°34′03″W / 46.1718°N 67.5675°W / 46.1718; -67.5675 ( Wolastoq National Historic Site of Federal ( 18954 )
The Old Carleton County Court House is an 1833 court house in Upper Woodstock, New Brunswick, Canada.. The Courthouse was built in 1833. A new courthouse was constructed, obviating the need for the old one, which was used as a horse barn from 1911 until 1960 when it was purchased by the Carleton County Historical Society. [1]
This article only covers elections since the province became part of the Canadian Confederation in 1867. Prior to becoming part of Canada, New Brunswick was a British colony; the New Brunswick House of Assembly was first formed in 1784 – when New Brunswick separated from Nova Scotia. Percentage of votes obtained by political party since 1960.
Carleton is a former community in New Brunswick. It was located in Saint John West . It was probably named for Sir Guy Carleton, 1st Baron of Dorchester (1724-1808) and Commander in Chief of the British forces in North America. [ 1 ]
A member of the Executive Council of New Brunswick, he served as Surveyor General from July 10, 1866, to July 17, 1867. An ardent supporter of Canadian Confederation, Connell was elected as a Member of Parliament representing the New Brunswick electoral district of Carleton in the first two Canadian parliaments.