. The river St. John, its physical features, legends and history, from 1604 to 1784. iah Burpee, Jonathan Burpee, JacobBarker, Daniel Jewett, Ezekiel Saunders, HumphreyPickard, Moses Pickard, Jacob Barker, jr,, IsaacStickney and Jonathan Smith. Opposite Middle Island,- in order ascending, wereThomas Barker, John Wasson, Daniel Palmer, RichardKimball, Joseph Garrison, Samuel Nevers, Peter Mooers,Richard Estey, jr., Jabez Nevers, Enoch Dow and HughQuinton. Between Middle and Oromocto Islands were ThomasChristie, Elisha Nevers, Jedediah Stickney, StephenPeabody, Capt. Francis Peabody and William
. The river St. John, its physical features, legends and history, from 1604 to 1784. iah Burpee, Jonathan Burpee, JacobBarker, Daniel Jewett, Ezekiel Saunders, HumphreyPickard, Moses Pickard, Jacob Barker, jr,, IsaacStickney and Jonathan Smith. Opposite Middle Island,- in order ascending, wereThomas Barker, John Wasson, Daniel Palmer, RichardKimball, Joseph Garrison, Samuel Nevers, Peter Mooers,Richard Estey, jr., Jabez Nevers, Enoch Dow and HughQuinton. Between Middle and Oromocto Islands were ThomasChristie, Elisha Nevers, Jedediah Stickney, StephenPeabody, Capt. Francis Peabody and William McKeen. Opposite Oromocto Island were Israel Perley (at thefoot of the Island), Lt. Col. Beainsley P. Glasier, JohnWhipple, Nathaniel Rideout, Cajpt. Francis Peabody,Alexander Tapley, Phineas Nevers, Joseph Dunphy,William Harris, Am mi Howlet, Samuel Peabody andOliver Peabody. Above Oromocto Island the lots of Asa Perley, OliverPerley, George Munro, James Simonds, Joseph Buber,Joseph Shaw, Benjamin Brawn, Daniel Burbank,Thomas Hartt and the Widow Clark. Thence to the ST. JOHN 337. PLAN OF MAUGERVILLE, INCLUDING SHEFFIELD. 338 THE RIVER. Tipper boundary of tlie townsMp, a distance of two miles,,there were at first no settlers, but in the course of time-Richard Barlow, Nehemiah Beckwith, BenjaminAtherton, Jeremiah Howland and others took up lots. Several of the grantees of Maugerville were non-resi-dents, among them Joseph Frederick Wallet Des Barresand Joshua Mauger. Des Barres served with distinctionunder Wolfe at Quebec, and afterwards made somenotable charts of the Atlantic coast of Nova Scotia andof the Bay of Fundy. His labors extended over severalyears. Some of the results attained are to be seen in thethree huge volumes of the Atlantic Neptune in the CrownLand office in Fredericton. In 1784 he was Lieutenant-Governor of Cape Breton, and later ofPrince Edward Island. He died in Halifax in 1824 atthe great age of 103 years, and was honored with a statefunera
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