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1. Hammondvale
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The community takes its name from the river which flows into the Kennebecasis R. and is named for Sir Andrew Snape Hamond (1738-1828), an early landholder in the area, who served as lieutenant-governor of Nova Scotia from 1780 to 1782. |
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2. Parlee Brook / Waterford
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Waterford : Waterford Parish was established in 1874 and is said to have been named by Andrew McAfee because Dutch Valley reminded him of County Waterford in Ireland. |
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3. Springdale
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Site of operations for Penobsquis Sulphur Spring Company. |
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4. Sussex Corner
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Sussex Corner was the original site of Sussex Vale. Baker Walter Donelly invented the ice cream cone here. There are three covered bridges in the area: |
| 5. Cedar Camp
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| 6. Chambers Settlement
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| 7. Crockets Corner
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| 8. Dutch Valley
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| 9. Jeffries Corner
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| 10. Lindys
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| 11. Lisson Settlement
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| 12. Londonderry
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| 13. Markhamville
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| 14. McCain Settlement
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| 15. McCully
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| 16. Mill Hill Training Area
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| 17. New Line Road
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| 18. Picadilly
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| 19. Picadilly Mountain Protected Natural Area
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| 20. Rockville
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| 21. Upper Wards Creek
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| 22. Urney
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| 23. Walker Settlement
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| 24. Wards Creek
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| 25. Waterford
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26. Berwick (Sussex, 3km)
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The village was first called Fenwicks Corners after the first settler, Matthew Fenwick, who arrived in 1801, and for storekeepers J. A. Fenwick and F. T. Fenwick. |
| 27. Cardwell (Sussex, 3km)
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| 28. Carsonville (Sussex, 3km)
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| 29. Dunsinane (Sussex, 3km)
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| 30. Fox Hill (Sussex, 3km)
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| 31. Gibbon (Sussex, 3km)
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| 32. Jordan Mountain (Sussex, 3km)
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| 33. Lower Cove (Sussex, 3km)
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| 34. McGregor Brook (Sussex, 3km)
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| 35. Mount Hebron (Sussex, 3km)
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| 36. Mount Middleton (Sussex, 3km)
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| 37. Mount Pisgah (Sussex, 3km)
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38. Newtown (Sussex, 3km)
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The place was first called Upper Smiths Creek when the post office opened in 1854 and in 1885 was renamed Newton after an early land grantee. |
| 39. Pleasant Ridge (Sussex, 3km)
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40. Plumweseep (Sussex, 3km)
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The name is thought to have been coined by handbook writer M. H. Perley for the European and North American Railway in 1857 from the Maliseet plumwe seep, 'salmon river,' |