Talk:History of New Brunswick

Untitled

Moved this to here way to long ...Moxy (talk) 19:27, 24 August 2010 (UTC)

Further reading

• Acheson, T. W. Saint John: The Making of a Colonial Urban Community (1985)
• Andrew; Sheila. "Gender and Nationalism: Acadians, Québécois, and Irish in New Brunswick Nineteenth-Century Colleges and Convent Schools, 1854-1888," Historical Studies, 2002
• Andrew, Sheila. The Development of Elites in Acadian New Brunswick, 1861-1881.(McGill-Queen's University Press 1996). 278pp.
• Aunger, Edward A. In Search of Political Stability: A Comparative Study of New Brunswick and Northern Ireland. (McGill-Queen's U. Press) 224p.
• Barkley, Murray. "The Loyalist Tradition in New Brunswick." Acadiensis. 4 (1975): 3-45.
• Benedict, William H. New Brunswick in history (1925)
• Bell, D. G. Early Loyalist Saint John: The Origins of New Brunswick Politics, 1783-1786 (Fredericton: New Ireland Press, 1983)
• Gair, Reavley. A Literary and Linguistic History of New Brunswick (1986)
• Godfrey, W. G. "Carleton, Thomas," Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online (2000) online edition
• MacNutt, W. S. New Brunswick: A History, 1784-1867 (1984)
• Mancke; Elizabeth The Fault Lines of Empire: Political Differentiation in Massachusetts and Nova Scotia, Ca. 1760-1830 (2004) excerpts
• Marquis; Greg. "Commemorating the Loyalists in the Loyalist City: Saint John, New Brunswick, 1883-1934," Urban History Review, Vol. 33, 2004
• Nerbas, Don. "Adapting to Decline: the Changing Business World of the Bourgeoisie in Saint John, NB, in the 1920s" Canadian Historical Review 2008 89(2): 151-187 37p.
• See, Scott. Riots in New Brunswick: Orange Nativism and Social Violence in the 1840s (University of Toronto Press, 1993).
• Stewart; Ian. Roasting Chestnuts: The Mythology of Maritime Political Culture (1994) excerpts
• Whitelaw; William Menzies. The Maritimes and Canada before Confederation (1934) excerpts
• Woodward, Calvin A. The history of New Brunswick provincial election campaigns and platforms, 1866-1974: With primary source documents on microfiche (1976)

Older books

• Atkinson, Christopher William. A Historical and Statistical Account of New-Brunswick, B.N.A. (1844) 284 pages full text online
• Gesner, Abraham. New Brunswick: With Notes for Emigrants. Comprehending the Early History... (1847) 388 pages full text online
• Hannay, James. The Life and Times of Sir Leonard Tilley: Being a Political History of New Brunswick (1897) 400 pages complete text online

Users need guide to scholarly literature

There is a large scholarly literature on the history of New Brunswick, and many readers will appreciate a guide to the 20 or so best sources of the sort that are available at libraries or through interlibrary loan, or on the Internet. The section follows the Wiki Guidelines which state: "Further reading Shortcuts WP:FURTHERREADING Contents: A bulleted list, usually alphabetized, of a reasonable number of editor-recommended publications that do not appear elsewhere in the article and were not used to verify article content." Rjensen (talk) 19:52, 24 August 2010 (UTC)

I have no problem with this just must be done properly (isbn) and not to many and no advertising links-->"Publications listed in Further reading are cited in the same citation style used by the rest of the article" Pls see Wikipedia:CITE#HOW ...not sure y you do not put things in templates your making work for others. Moxy (talk) 19:58, 24 August 2010 (UTC)

ISBN are optional and the citation style of notes and bibl are the same. Templates are NOT used in this article--there are only three footnotes--and are not needed.Rjensen (talk) 20:08, 24 August 2010 (UTC)

Ok i think your just messing with me at this point noone can keep missing the point this long..you need to say the publisher etc......I will leave you alone..since i see most of your additions get reverted intime anyways by others. PS be very careful to correctly interpret the "influential-ness" of any individual author.Moxy (talk)

2 problems with this article

1 - "The Passamaquoddy were moved off land repeatedly by European settlers since the 16th century" - Nope. European settlement in the area only started in the 17th century. This statement, if unsourced, should be deleted.

2 - Under "Viking Exploration" is a reference to Old Brunswick. What, exactly, is Old Brunswick??? The current province was named in 1784 for the German region of Braunschweig, of which George I of England was also Duke. 2.1 - In fact the two halves of the Viking section seem to contradict themselves. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Zapallon (talk • contribs) 18:43, 30 September 2016 (UTC)