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- When was New Brunswick separated from Nova
Scotia? ANSWER
- Where was the original capital?
ANSWER
- If you went bankrupt and became a pauper in
the 19th century, how was the situation resolved in New Brunswick?
ANSWER
- When and where did the first woman graduate
from a Canadian university? ANSWER
- Who settled Moncton? What was its original
name? ANSWER
- What is the population of New Brunswick?
ANSWER
- Where did Samuel Champlain spend his first
winter in the New World? ANSWER
- Which river's nickname comes from a sweet
treat? ANSWER
- What piece of art hanging in a New Brunswick
gallery is the envy of Spain? ANSWER
- What is the highest point in New Brunswick.
ANSWER
- Who was the first Acadian premier?
ANSWER
- How many MLAs sit in our legislature? How many
MPs does N.B. have in the House of Commons? Bonus: Who is our representative in
federal cabinet? ANSWER
- When did the French language paper
L'Evangeline begin publishing? When did it close up shop?
ANSWER
- Which New Brunswicker became the first British
prime minister born on foreign soil? ANSWER
- Name three famous inventors from New Brunswick
and their inventions. ANSWER
- Antonine Maillet's famous work La Sangouine
was published in what year? ANSWER
- What is the most northern point in New
Brunswick? ANSWER
- When did women receive the right to vote in
provincial elections? First nations people? ANSWER
- New Brunswick was named after: a) Brunswick
sardines, a favorite treat of early settlers;b) a town just outside of London
famous for its brickmaking factory; c) the British Royal Family, the House of
Brunswick; d) an old Irish ballad. ANSWER
- Which New Brunwicker designed the Canadian
flag? ANSWER
- What world-famous musical instrument
manufacturer is in Meductic? ANSWER
- Which Shediac-born person became the first
female Speaker of the Senate of Canada? ANSWER
- Where is the longest covered bridge in the
world? How long is it? ANSWER
- When was Old Government House completed?
ANSWER
- How many countries were represented at the
Sommet de la Francophonie, set in Moncton, September/99?
ANSWER
- Where did former prime minister Brian Mulroney
complete his high school education? ANSWER
- What does Quispamsis mean?
ANSWER
- In 1869, a terrible storm ripped through the
Maritimes. What was it called? ANSWER
- Which famous Maliseet guide took the Prince of
Wales, Phillip, canoeing when His Highness should have been at a formal
function? ANSWER
- The Free Meeting House in Moncton was: a) a
Protestant church; b) a city market; c) a centre of politics for early European
settlers; d) a place where all religious groups in the area could hold services
and events. ANSWER
- When did male and female N.B. teachers receive
equal pay? ANSWER
- Who was New Brunswick's first separatist?
ANSWER
- When were fishing licences first required in
New Brunswick? ANSWER
- "Moncton" is a variation of an English
colonel's name. What is the correct spelling? ANSWER
- When was N.B.'s first teacher's strike?
ANSWER
- True or false: New Brunswickers were among the
Canadian troops who stormed the Normandy beaches on D- Day (June 6, 1944.)
ANSWER
- The galleon on New Brunswick's flag represents:
a) the pirates who frequented the coves and islands of the province; b) our
proud shipbuilding and fishing heritage;c) the traditional industry of oar
making; d) one of the many adventures you can do in a day in New Brunswick.
ANSWER
- How old is the oldest human-made artifact ever
found in N.B.? a) 500; b) 1,000; c) 5,000; d) 10,000. ANSWER
- What is New Brunswick's official bird?
ANSWER
- How many mountains in N.B. were originally
called Bald Mountain? ANSWER
- What was Saint John West originally called?
ANSWER
- True or false: N. B. never had an upper house,
such as the federal Senate. ANSWER
- Who is the patron saint of Acadians? When is
the Acadian national day? ANSWER
- Has there ever been an earthquake in the
province? ANSWER
- Who was the first Miss Canada?
ANSWER
- Lily Lake in Saint John hosted the first meet
in the world of which sport in 1926? ANSWER
- On Jan. 18, 1785, young upper class women all
over Saint John were fretting over hairstyles and gowns. What event happened
that evening? ANSWER
- The oldest dated rock formation in N.B., the
Brookville gneiss, has been chronometrically dated as more than: a) 50 million
years old; b) 100 million years old; c) 200 million years old; d) 600 million
years old. ANSWER
- Who were the first people to settle in New
Brunswick? ANSWER
- What are the only two place names in Canada
that can be officially used in French or English? ANSWER
  ANSWERS:
- New Brunswick was established by an
Order-in-Council on June 18, 1784. BACK
- Saint John was the capital until July 1788,
when the Legislature was moved to Fredericton. BACK
- If you were a common pauper in 19th-century New
Brunswick, you would be sold at auction. BACK
- Grace Lockhart graduated from Mount Allison
University in 1875. BACK
- A group of Dutch and German settlers from
Pennsylvania originally settled Moncton. The settlement was first called the
Bend or Le Coudre. BACK
- 738,133 (1996 census) BACK
- Champlain and 79 others settled on St. Croix
Island for the winter of 1604. Those who didn't die of scurvy moved to Port
Royal (now Annapolis Royal, N.S.) the next spring. BACK
- The Petitcodiac river is called the "Chocolate
River" because of its brown, muddy water. BACK
- Santiago El Grande, by Salvador Dali,
hangs in the Beaverbrook Gallery in Fredericton. The Spanish government has
offered to buy the painting, which portrays Spain's patron saint, several
times. BACK
- The province's highest point is Mount Carleton,
which is 815 metres high. BACK
- P.J. Veniot became the first Acadian premier on
March 8, 1922. BACK
- The New Brunswick Legislature has 55 seats. We
have 10 MPs in the House of' Commons. Claudette Bradshaw, Minister of Labour,
is our representative in cabinet. BACK
- L'Evangeline began publishing in 1887. It
closed in 1982. BACK
- Andrew Bonar Law was born in Rexton, N.B. in
1858. He was Britain's PM for 209 days in 1922. BACK
- There are dozens to chose from, but here are
three: Robert Foulis created the steam foghorn in 1857; Wallace Turnbull
invented the variable- pitch airplane propeller and Abraham Gesner patented the
kerosene lamp in 1854. BACK
- 1971. BACK
- Miscou Island BACK
- Women became eligible to vote in provincial
elections in 1919. First nations People who lived on a reserve could not vote
in N.B. until 1963. BACK
- C) BACK
- Former Lieutenant- Governor George F. Stanley.
BACK
- Sabian produces world class cymbals for
musicians such as Phil Collins. BACK
- Muriel McQueen Fergusson.
BACK
- Hartland. The bridge measures 391 metres.
BACK
- In 1828. It was recently restored.
BACK
- 52 BACK
- Mr. Mulroney attended Saint Thomas College on
the Miramichi. BACK
- "Little Lake" in Maliseet.
BACK
- The Saxby Gale killed hundreds on sea and
land. BACK
- Gabe Acquin took the Prince for a paddle.
BACK
- d) BACK
- July 1, 1920. BACK
- John Baker, in 1827, hoisted a United States
flag in Upper Madawaska County. BACK
- 1883. BACK
- Monckton. The name of the city was changed to
this spelling in 1930, but the residents objected so much it was changed back
BACK
- 1981. BACK
- True. The New Brunswick North Shore Regiment
stormed the Normandy beaches. BACK
- b) BACK
- d) BACK
- The black-capped chickadee.
BACK
- Four. BACK
- Parrtown. BACK
- False. The Legislative Council was abolished in
1891. BACK
- Notre-Dame de L'Assomption is Acadia's patron
saint. The national day is Aug15. BACK
- There have been several, felt in the area; the
biggest was the "Great Earthquake" of 1663. BACK
- Winnifred Blair, Miss Saint John, was Miss
Canada 1923. BACK
- Speed skating. BACK
- . The first governor's ball in Saint John.
BACK
- d) BACK
- The MicMac and Maliseet people were among the
first to settle this area. The Europeans came thousands of years later.
BACK
- New Brunswick /Nouveau -Brunswick and Grand
Sault/Grand Falls are officially bilingual. BACK

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