History and Culture of New Brunswick Province

New Brunswick was originally part of Acadia, France, and later became Nova Scotia. When Samuel and other Europeans landed in New Brunswick at 1600, they were greeted by Mick Mike and Melsit. These early French farmers settled in the source and upper reaches of the St. John Valley, until now Fredricton and Acadia. /kloc-the war between Britain and France in the 0/7th century led to the expulsion of more than 5,000 Acadians to the remote and uninhabited coastal areas of the Gulf of Saint Lawrence and the Gulf of Charlemagne in 1755. Today it is called the Acadia Peninsula. Some of these French Acadians returned to France, some fled to the United States, and many people settled in Louisiana. For Acadians, deportation may be a disastrous result, but for descendants from the British Isles, it is an unexpected opportunity to attract new immigrants. Many New Englanders moved here. During the American War of Independence (1784), many anti-independence figures from the newly independent United States crossed the border and settled here. These people brought with them the traditional culture of the colonists engaged in navigation in the coastal areas. Make it gradually form an independent province. 1867, New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario formed the Federation of Canada. Fred Hickton, the capital.