Woodstock, New Brunswick

This article is about the town. For the geographic parish, former local service district, and rural census subdivision, see Woodstock Parish, New Brunswick.

Town on the Saint John River, western New Brunswick, Canada

Town in New Brunswick, Canada

Woodstock

Town

On the Saint John River

Nickname:

The Shiretown

Motto:

New Brunswick's First Town

Location of Woodstock in New Brunswick

Coordinates: 46°09′42″N 67°35′11″W﻿ / ﻿46.16176°N 67.58647°W﻿ / 46.16176; -67.58647
Country| Canada
Province| New Brunswick
County| Carleton County
Parish| Woodstock Parish
Incorporated| May 1, 1856
Government

• Type| Council–manager government
• Mayor| Trina Milbury Jones
• Councillors| Jeff G Bradbury, Mark Rogers, Norm Brown, Christa McCartney, Mike Martin, Will Belyea, Julie Calhoun-Williams and Lorne Leech
• Chief Administrative Officer| Allan Walker
Area

[1]

• Land| 14.96 km2 (5.78 sq mi)
Elevation

| 36 to 85 m (118 to 279 ft)
Population

(2021)[1]

• Total| 5,553
• Density| 371.1/km2 (961/sq mi)
• Change (2016–21)

|  6.2%
Time zone| UTC-4 (AST)
• Summer (DST)| UTC-3 (ADT)
Canadian Postal code|

E7M

Area code| 506
Telephone Exchange(s)| 328, 325, 324, 612, 594
NTS Map| 21J4 Woodstock
GNBC Code| DAWNW
Website| town.woodstock.nb.ca

Woodstock is a town in Carleton County, New Brunswick, Canada on the Saint John River, 103 km (65 miles) upriver from Fredericton at the mouth of the Meduxnekeag River. It is near the Canada–United States border and Houlton, Maine and the intersection of Interstate 95 and the Trans-Canada Highway making it a transportation hub. It is also a service centre for the potato industry[2] and for more than 26,000 people in the nearby communities of Hartland, Florenceville-Bristol, Centreville, Bath and Lakeland Ridges for shopping, employment and entertainment.[3]

Woodstock was possibly named after Woodstock, Oxfordshire.[4] The name is Old English in origin, meaning a "clearing in the woods". New Brunswick historian William Francis Ganong believed the parish (and later town) was named in honour of Viscount Woodstock, a junior title of the Duke of Portland, Prime Minister of Great Britain when the Loyalists arrived in New Brunswick.[5]

On 1 January 2023, Woodstock expanded in all directions, annexing all or part of six local service districts.[6][7] Revised census figures have not been released.

## History

[edit]

Little is known of the area before it was settled by disbanded veterans of De Lancey's Brigade following the American Revolutionary War.[8] The veterans moved there in late 1783.[9] The 26,000 acres grant was to 110 men. Not all took up the offer, and of those who did, not all stayed. By 1790 only 23 families were present, and by 1804 only 10 of the original men had possession of the land.[8] According to the diaries of Frederick Dibblee mills were present from 1805. Export of timber via the Saint John river began about this time.

When Carleton County was created in 1831, Woodstock was made county seat, and a jail, court house and registry office were installed.[8] From 1837 William Teel Baird operated a pharmacy. The first steamboat from Fredericton reached Woodstock in 1837 and a regular service was established in 1845. By 1847 the population was at 2,000 and the town had four churches, a bank, and a grammar school.

On The Twelfth (Orangemen's Day) of July 1847[10] a riot took place at the corner of Victoria and Boyne streets near the site of the Orange Hall,[11] built in 1848 and now a vacant lot.[12] It was a conflict between Protestant Irish immigrants of the Orange Order and Catholic Irish immigrants.[13] Around 250 Orangemen clashed with an equal number of Irish Catholics, leading to 10 deaths and many more injuries. It was a result of years of tensions. Subsequently, only Catholics were brought to trial.[14]

According to the 1851, census there were 488 inhabited houses, and nine places of worship. Immigration was important, with the majority coming from Ireland.[8]

The town was the first in New Brunswick to be incorporated, in 1856. The first mayor was Lewis P. Fisher. He made provisions in his will for the building of several educational institutions, among them the first Agricultural and Vocational School in Canada, and the L. P. Fisher Public Library. In 1861, the newly built railway between St. Andrews and Woodstock was seized by several hundred navvies, angry at not being paid.[15] A peaceful settlement was later made personally by Arthur Hamilton-Gordon.[16]

The first telephone was installed in 1885 by H.V. Dalling, a homemade telephone whose wires ran between his home and shop. The Bell Telephone Company later opened a small telephone exchange in his store.[17]

In 1887, Tappan Adney, visiting Woodstock, learnt birchbark canoe construction from a Maliseet, preserving and document the building process.

The headquarters for the New Brunswick Railway were here from 1870 until it ceased functioning.

The first dam at the mouth of the Meduxnekeag River was built in 1886. In the 1880s Woodstock had two small electric companies related to the Small & Fisher and Connell Brothers iron foundries. These were superseded by the Woodstock Electric Railway Light and Power Company which in 1906 built a dam and a powerhouse on the Meduxnekeag for distribution of power to the town.[18] The first hydro-electric station in New Brunswick,[19] the Hayden dam and its power station[20] was destroyed by a freshet in 1923, which also washed out the bridge that crossed the Meduxnekeag.[21]

Sunset on Main Street

## Culture & recreation

[edit]

In 1995, the Town of Woodstock opened the Carleton Civic Centre. The multipurpose complex houses a 25-metre (27 yard) indoor swimming pool, an 846-seat arena, a fitness centre, and community meeting rooms. The Woodstock Slammers of the Maritime Junior Hockey League played previously at the Ayr Motor Centre.

The annual Woodstock Old Home Week activities are centered around Woodstock and the fair grounds at Connell Park. Activities include parades and fireworks, a gospel concert, 4-H activities, Miss New Brunswick talent show & pageant, beautiful baby contest, horse pulling, harness racing, and a demolition derby.[22]

The Dooryard Arts Festival is four days of music, art, theatre, stories, workshops and an open-air market.[23]

## Economy & infrastructure

[edit]

### Education

[edit]

A campus of the New Brunswick Community College, Townsview School (Grades K-8), Meduxnekeag Consolidated School (Grades K-8), and Woodstock High School.

### Transportation

[edit]

Woodstock is located on New Brunswick Route 2, an alignment of the Trans-Canada Highway. The shorter New Brunswick Route 95 extends westward from Woodstock to the Houlton/Woodstock Border Crossing, where it continues into the United States as Interstate 95. The small public Woodstock Airport is in nearby Grafton, New Brunswick.

### Mining

[edit]

Regional geology consists of shales over a Late Ordovician to Early Silurian formation.

Iron-manganese and iron ore occurrences were reported in 1836 during a geological survey conducted by the state of Maine.[24] The Woodstock Iron Works ran from 1848 to 1884, closing because of competition from the United States.

Today Minco owns 100% of an 880 hectare (3½ sq. mi.) manganese claim, about 6.3 km (4 miles) northwest of Woodstock. Samples were taken in 2010, 2011,[25] and 2013. Minco plans to produce manganese well below the typical cost for the industry. The manganese would be used in the production of stainless steel.[26]

### Media

[edit]

Woodstock's radio station is CJCJ-FM.[27] The weekly newspapers are the Bugle-Observer and the River Valley Sun.

### Architecture

[edit]

Many of the original wooden buildings have not survived into modern times. Calamities over the years included a hurricane in 1836,[28] and fires in 1860,[29] and 1911,[30] As a result, much of downtown was rebuilt in the brick that remains today.[31] Before the arrival of the railway, businesses faced the river banks, since they provided transportation, energy, and water. With the switch to rail and road traffic buildings face roads instead.[31]

The George Frederick Clarke house, built in 1905, is a provincial historic site valued as a rare example of residential Regency architecture.

The Old Carleton County Court House was built in 1833. When new court house was constructed, the old one was used as a horse barn from 1911 to 1960 when it was purchased by the Carleton County Historical Society.[32] It was the site of the George Gee trial, and that of Minnie Bell Sharp who ran the Woodstock School of Music in the early 1900s.

## Demographics

[edit]

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Woodstock had a population of 5,553 living in 2,486 of its 2,622 total private dwellings, a change of 6.2% from its 2016 population of 5,228. With a land area of 14.96 km2 (5.78 sq mi), it had a population density of 371.2/km2 (961.4/sq mi) in 2021.[1]

The Maliseet Woodstock First Nation is about 9 km (5 miles) south of the town on 426 acres with an on-reserve population of 291 and an off-reserve population of 721.[33]

Historical populationYear| Pop.| ±% p.a.

|
|

1847| 600| —
1857| 1,581| +10.17%
1867| 4,300| +10.52%
1881| 3,000| −2.54%
1901| 3,644| +0.98%
1911| 3,856| +0.57%
1921| 3,380| −1.31%
1931| 3,259| −0.36%
1941| 3,593| +0.98%
1951| 3,996| +1.07%
1961| 4,305| +0.75%
1971| 4,846| +1.19%
1981| 4,649| −0.41%
1986| 4,549| −0.43%
1991| 4,782| +1.00%
1996| 5,092| +1.26%
1999| 4,631| −3.11%
2001| 5,231| +6.28%
2004| 5,100| −0.84%
2006| 5,113| +0.13%
2011| 5,254| +0.55%
2016| 5,228| −0.10%
2021| 5,553| +1.21%
[1]

## Geography & climate

[edit]

Woodstock experiences a humid continental climate (Dfb). The highest temperature ever recorded in Woodstock was 39.4 °C (103 °F) on 18 August 1935. Woodstock, along with Five Rivers and Nepisiguit Falls share the record for New Brunswick's highest recorded temperature.

Climate data for Woodstock, 1981–2010 normals, extremes 1886–present

Month  | Jan  | Feb  | Mar  | Apr  | May  | Jun  | Jul  | Aug  | Sep  | Oct  | Nov  | Dec  | Year
Record high °C (°F)  | 13.5
(56.3)  | 16.5
(61.7)  | 26.0
(78.8)  | 31.5
(88.7)  | 35.6
(96.1)  | 35.6
(96.1)  | 36.7
(98.1)  | 39.4
(102.9)  | 34.4
(93.9)  | 30.0
(86.0)  | 22.8
(73.0)  | 16.1
(61.0)  | 39.4
(102.9)
Mean daily maximum °C (°F)  | −6.0
(21.2)  | −3.3
(26.1)  | 2.2
(36.0)  | 9.4
(48.9)  | 17.6
(63.7)  | 22.9
(73.2)  | 25.3
(77.5)  | 24.7
(76.5)  | 19.4
(66.9)  | 12.0
(53.6)  | 4.4
(39.9)  | −2.3
(27.9)  | 10.5
(50.9)
Daily mean °C (°F)  | −11.5
(11.3)  | −9.5
(14.9)  | −3.4
(25.9)  | 3.7
(38.7)  | 10.9
(51.6)  | 16.3
(61.3)  | 19.0
(66.2)  | 18.4
(65.1)  | 13.2
(55.8)  | 6.6
(43.9)  | 0.3
(32.5)  | −7.0
(19.4)  | 4.8
(40.6)
Mean daily minimum °C (°F)  | −17.0
(1.4)  | −15.6
(3.9)  | −8.9
(16.0)  | −2.0
(28.4)  | 4.1
(39.4)  | 9.6
(49.3)  | 12.6
(54.7)  | 12.0
(53.6)  | 6.9
(44.4)  | 1.1
(34.0)  | −3.9
(25.0)  | −11.7
(10.9)  | −1.1
(30.0)
Record low °C (°F)  | −43.5
(−46.3)  | −43.9
(−47.0)  | −37.2
(−35.0)  | −23.3
(−9.9)  | −9.4
(15.1)  | −6.7
(19.9)  | −1.1
(30.0)  | −1.0
(30.2)  | −6.7
(19.9)  | −13.3
(8.1)  | −25.0
(−13.0)  | −40.6
(−41.1)  | −43.9
(−47.0)
Average precipitation mm (inches)  | 104.0
(4.09)  | 71.6
(2.82)  | 91.2
(3.59)  | 80.4
(3.17)  | 94.2
(3.71)  | 91.0
(3.58)  | 100.2
(3.94)  | 100.6
(3.96)  | 95.7
(3.77)  | 95.3
(3.75)  | 103.2
(4.06)  | 103.2
(4.06)  | 1,130.6
(44.51)
Average rainfall mm (inches)  | 27.5
(1.08)  | 24.2
(0.95)  | 36.9
(1.45)  | 61.6
(2.43)  | 93.6
(3.69)  | 91.0
(3.58)  | 100.2
(3.94)  | 100.6
(3.96)  | 95.6
(3.76)  | 92.1
(3.63)  | 81.9
(3.22)  | 53.2
(2.09)  | 858.2
(33.79)
Average snowfall cm (inches)  | 76.6
(30.2)  | 47.4
(18.7)  | 54.3
(21.4)  | 18.8
(7.4)  | 0.7
(0.3)  | 0.0
(0.0)  | 0.0
(0.0)  | 0.0
(0.0)  | 0.1
(0.0)  | 3.2
(1.3)  | 21.3
(8.4)  | 50.0
(19.7)  | 272.3
(107.2)
Source: Environment Canada[34][35]

## Government

[edit]

See also: List of mayors of Woodstock, New Brunswick

Woodstock elects a mayor and a town council every four years. All councilors are elected at-large. The last election was November 2022.[36]

The chief administrative officer and the administration department is responsible for the town financial matters, record keeping, implementation of policies and directives, and providing support to all other departments and the town council. The position of chief administrative officer was formerly known as town manager. Woodstock was the first town in New Brunswick to have a manager-council form of government.[37]

The current mayor of Woodstock is Trina Jones who has held the position since 2022.[38]

Town Managers/Chief Administrative Officers[39]

# | Manager/CAO | Term
1st  | R. Fraser Armstrong | 1919–1923
2nd  | Michael J. Rutledge  | 1923–1927
3rd  | Blake Allen  | 1927–1929
4th  | Gordon MacPhail  | 1929–1931
5th  | A. Gordon Bailey  | 1931–1941
6th  | George B. Kilpatrick  | 1941–1944
7th  | Carl W. Groman  | 1944–1946
8th  | Douglas MacBride  | 1946–1947
9th  | Avard J. Bird  | 1947–1947
10th  | Oliver H. Manuel  | 1947–1949
11th  | Wesley H. Steeves  | 1949–1952
12th  | James R. Calkin  | 1952–1959
13th  | George B. Kilpatrick  | 1959–1966
14th  | Thomas L. Everett  | 1967–1983
15th  | Edward L. Dickinson  | 1983–1996
16th  | Kenneth C. Harding  | 1996–2017
17th  | John Pinsent  | 2017–2019
Acting  | Andrew Garnett  | 2019
18th  | Ken Anthony  | 2019–2022
Acting  | Andrew Garnett  | 2022
19th  | Andrew Garnett  | 2022-Present

The Woodstock's other town departments are Business Development, Development & Inspectional Services, Fire, Police, Public Works, Recreation, and Tourism.[37]

## Notable people

[edit]

* Lindsay Merrithew (born 1964), entrepreneur, actor, and business executive[40][41]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b c d "Census Profile of Woodstock, Town (TV)". Statistics Canada. 6 December 2022. Retrieved 21 January 2023.
2. ^ "Woodstock (NB)". The Canadian Encyclopedia. Retrieved 7 January 2017.
3. ^ "Welcom". www.gwcc.ca. Greater Woodstock Chamber of Commerce. Retrieved 2017-01-07.
4. ^ Ketchum, TCL (1923). A short history of Carleton county, New Brunswick. Woodstock, NB, Canada. ISBN 978-1331465379. Retrieved 6 January 2017.`{{cite book}}`: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
5. ^ Ganong, William F. (1906). Additions and Corrections to Monographs on the Place-Nomenclature, Cartography, Historic Sites, Boundaries and Settlement-origins of the Province of New Brunswick. Royal Society of Canada. p. 54. Retrieved 12 April 2021.
6. ^ "Local Governments Establishment Regulation – Local Governance Act". Government of New Brunswick. 12 October 2022. Retrieved 21 January 2023.
7. ^ "RSC 12 - Western Valley Regional Service Commission". Government of New Brunswick. 31 January 2022. Retrieved 21 January 2023.
8. ^ a b c d "Town of Woodstock". Carleton County Historical Society, Inc. Retrieved 6 January 2017.
9. ^ Wright, Esther Clark (February 1972). "The Process of Possession". The Loyalists of New Brunswick (2nd. ed.). Canada: Moncton Pub. Co. Ltd. pp. 180–181. "Block 8, Woodstock, 1st DeLancey's, grant to Robert Brown and 119 others, October 15, 1784"
10. ^ Baird, William T. (1978). Seventy years of New Brunswick life: autobiographical sketches (Reprint ed.). St. Annes Point Press. pp. 156–162. ISBN 978-0-920762-00-4. Retrieved 28 March 2013.
11. ^ Campbell, John. "Orange Hall - Woodstock". Retrieved 25 June 2012.
12. ^ Connell, Allison (1988). A view of Woodstock : historic homes of the nineteenth century. Fredericton, N.B.: New Ireland Press. p. 19\. ISBN 0920483194.
13. ^ Bell, D. G. "The Battle of Woodstock". Carleton County Historical Society. Retrieved 3 November 2010.
14. ^ "Orange Riot Site". Canada's Historic Places. Retrieved 7 January 2017.
15. ^ New Brunswick. House of Assembly (1863). Journals of the House of Assembly of the Province of New Brunswick. G.E. Fenety. pp. 114–116.
16. ^ Seventy Years. pp.217-218
17. ^ Thompson, Colleen Whitney (1994). Roads to Remember: The Insider's Guide to New Brunswick. Goose Lane Editions. p. 58\. ISBN 0-86492-160-8.
18. ^ "in the beginning - electricity comes to New Brunswick" (PDF). NB Power. Retrieved 7 January 2017.
19. ^ "Meduxnekeag Heritage". Meduxnekeag River Association. Retrieved 7 January 2017.
20. ^ Campbell, John. "Power House and Dam". Retrieved 25 June 2012.
21. ^ Campbell, John. "1923 Flood". Retrieved 25 June 2012.
22. ^ "Woodstock Old Home Week". Retrieved 5 January 2017.
23. ^ "Info". Dooryard Arts Festival. Retrieved 5 January 2017.
24. ^ New Brunswick. General Assembly. Legislative Council (April 1864). "Report on Mines and Minerals: Woodstock Iron Works". Journal of the Legislative Council of the Province of New Brunswick .... pp. 55–59. `{{cite book}}`: `|work=` ignored (help)
25. ^ "Houlton Woodstock Zone - Manganese". GLOBEX. Retrieved 7 January 2017.
26. ^ "Woodstock Project, New Brunswick". Retrieved 7 January 2017.
27. ^ Dean, Katelin (May 1, 2009). "What's in a name". Bugle-Observer (Weekend). p. A3.
28. ^ "Terrifick Hurricane at Woodstock". The Evening Post. New-York. 25 Aug 1836. p. 2 - via newspapers.com.
29. ^ "Destructive Conflagration". Nashville Union and American. 19 Apr 1860 - via newspapers.com.
30. ^ Campbell, John. "Hayden's Saw Mill". Retrieved 25 June 2012.
31. ^ a b "History". Town of Woodstock. Retrieved 7 January 2017.
32. ^ Eiselt, Marianne; Eiselt, H.A. (2002). Discovering New Brunswick. Halifax, N.S.: Formac Pub. p. 11. ISBN 0887805566. "Old Carleton County Court House."
33. ^ "History". Woodstock First Nation. Retrieved 5 January 2017.
34. ^ "Woodstock". 1981–2010 Canadian Climate Normals. Environment Canada. 25 September 2013. Retrieved 29 May 2016.
35. ^ "March 2012". Canadian Climate Data. Environment Canada. 31 October 2011. Retrieved 29 May 2016.
36. ^ "Mayor & Council". Town of Woodstock. Retrieved December 8, 2022.
37. ^ a b "Administration". Woodstock. Town of Woodstock. Retrieved January 24, 2015.
38. ^ "Woodstock Mayors". Retrieved June 13, 2023.
39. ^ "List of Past Town Managers" (PDF). Town of Woodstock. Retrieved January 24, 2015.
40. ^ "Family Pictures". prod.tcm.com. Retrieved 2024-09-20.
41. ^ "Family Pictures". Golden Globes. Retrieved 2024-09-20.

## External links

[edit]

Woodstock, New Brunswick at Wikipedia's sister projects

* Media from Commons
* Travel information from Wikivoyage

* Official website

46°09′08″N 67°35′54″W﻿ / ﻿46.152222°N 67.598333°W﻿ / 46.152222; -67.598333

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Subdivisions of New Brunswick

Cities|

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Towns|

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Villages|

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Regional service commissions|

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School districts|

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Indian reserves|

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Saint John River Watershed

Tributaries|

| Maine|

* Allagash River
* Aroostook River
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* Blackwater River
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* Brown River
* Campbell Branch Little Black River
* Chimenticook River
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* East Branch Pocwock Stream
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* Little Black River
* Little Machias River
* Little Madawaska River
* Little River
* Little Saint Roch River
* Little Southwest Branch Saint John River
* Machias River
* Meduxnekeag River
* Musquacook Stream
* North Branch Birch River
* North Branch Blackwater River
* North Branch Meduxnekeag River
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* Otter River
* Pocwock River
* Red River
* River De Chute
* Saint Francis River
* Saint John River
* Shields Branch
* South Branch Birch River
* South Branch Blackwater River
* South Branch Machias River
* South Branch Meduxnekeag River
* Southwest Branch Saint John River
* St. Croix Stream
* West Branch Little Black River
* West Branch Pocwock Stream

|

New Brunswick|

* Aroostook River
* Becaguimec Stream
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* Little Iroquois River
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* Nerepis River
* North Branch Meduxnekeag River
* Oromocto River
* River De Chute
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* Tobique River

Lakes|

* Baker Lake
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Towns|

* Allagash
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* Saint-Just-de-Bretenières
* Saint-Léonard
* Saint-Marcel
* Saint-Pamphile
* Saint-Zacharie
* Stockholm
* Sussex
* Van Buren
* Washburn
* Wade
* Westfield
* Woodstock

Landmarks|

* Allagash Wilderness Waterway
* Bangor and Aroostook Railroad
* Clair–Fort Kent Bridge
* Edmundston–Madawaska Bridge
* Florenceville Bridge
* Fort Kent
* Hartland Bridge
* North Maine Woods
* Reversing Falls
* Saint John Harbour Bridge
* Saint John River High Level Crossing
* Saint Leonard–Van Buren Bridge
* Tinker Dam
* Watson Settlement Bridge

Authority control databases: Geographic |

* MusicBrainz area

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*[Pop.]: Population
*[±% p.a.]: Per annum growth rate
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