1. Inkerman
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The community is named for a ridge near Sebastopol, the location of a major battle in the Crimean War (1853-56). In the battle the Russian army was repulsed by Anglo-French forces. The post office opened here in 1885. |
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2. Four Roads
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3. Inkerman Ferry
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4. Inkerman Migratory Bird Sanctuary
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5. Pokemouche 13
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6. Boudreau Road (Pokemouche, 5km)
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7. Cowans Creek (Pokemouche, 5km)
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8. Haché Road (Pokemouche, 5km)
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9. Landry (Pokemouche, 5km)
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10. Pokemouche (Pokemouche, 5km)
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The community name is taken from the river name which derives from the Micmac Pocomooch or Pocomoochpetooaak, 'salt water extending inward,' describing the lake-like mouth of the Pokemouch R. |
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11. Sainte-Rose-Gloucester (Pokemouche, 5km)
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The post office opened in 1897 as Rosebank. In 1935 the name changed to Ste-Rose-Gloucester. |
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12. Six Roads (Pokemouche, 5km)
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The name derives from three roads which cross here and was the name taken by the post office when it opened in 1889. |
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13. South River (Pokemouche, 5km)
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14. Upper Pokemouche (Pokemouche, 5km)
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15. Chiasson (Shippagan, 9km)
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The place was first known as Village-des-Abrams for Abram Chiasson, but when the post office opened in 1908, postmaster Dositté had the name changed to Chiasson. |
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16. Haut-Shippegan (Shippagan, 9km)
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The name originates with the Micmac Sepaguncheech which has been translated as 'duck passage,' reference to a migratory flight path. |
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17. Pointe-Brûlé (Shippagan, 9km)
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The name is French for Burnt Point. In 1968 the name was changed from Pointe Brule to Pointe-Brûlé. |
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18. Pointe-Sauvage (Shippagan, 9km)
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19. Portage de Shippagan (Shippagan, 9km)
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20. Savoy Landing (Shippagan, 9km)
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When the post office opened in 1903 the place was named to honour Joseph Savoy, an early setter from Bonaventure, Quebec. |
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21. Shippagan (Shippagan, 9km)
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The name derives from the Micmac Sepaguncheech for 'duck passage,' a migration shortcut between the islands. It is shown on a 1755 map as Chipagan. Shippagan also applies to Shippagan Bay and Shippagan Gully. |
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22. Baie de Petit-Pokemouche (Le Goulet, 9km)
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23. Le Goulet (Le Goulet, 9km)
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The place is shown on an 1842 map as New Jerusalem, but the post office opened in 1905 as Shippigan Gully. In 1955 the post office name changed to Shippegan Gully and in 1955 the name was changed to Le Goulet. |
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24. Bas-Caraquet (Bas-Caraquet, 13km)
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25. Middle Caraquet (Bas-Caraquet, 13km)
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26. Morais (Bas-Caraquet, 13km)
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27. Pokesudie (Bas-Caraquet, 13km)
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The name is believed to come from the Micmac Booksadadek, meaning 'narrow passage between rocks,' with reference to Petite Passe. |
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28. Caraquet (Caraquet, 14km)
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The place was settled about 1760 by shipwrecked French sailors. |
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29. Centre-Saint-Simon (Caraquet, 14km)
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The Micmac called the place Winamkeak for 'rough sandy beach,' and Seebeskaadaan for 'carrying over place.' |
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30. Haut-Saint-Simon (Caraquet, 14km)
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31. Le Bouthillier (Caraquet, 14km)
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32. Pointe-Rocheuse (Caraquet, 14km)
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33. Sainte-Anne-du-Bocage (Caraquet, 14km)
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34. Village-Blanchard (Caraquet, 14km)
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The post office opened about 1889. Luc Blanchard was the first postmaster and Hubert, Joseph, Luc and Daniel Blanchard all had land grants here. |
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35. Tracadie (Tracadie, 20km)
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36. Alderwood (Tracadie-Sheila, 20km)
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37. Benoit (Tracadie-Sheila, 20km)
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38. Little Gaspereau (Tracadie-Sheila, 20km)
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39. Little Tracadie (Tracadie-Sheila, 20km)
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40. Losier Settlement (Tracadie-Sheila, 20km)
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Prosper Desjardins dit L'Osier of Quebec settled here in 1787. |