Cimetière des Ancêtres et Premiers Colons
Petit-Shippegan, Gloucester County, New Brunswick, Canada
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Get directions 9035 NB-313
Petit-Shippegan, Gloucester County, New Brunswick E8T 3A1 CanadaCoordinates: 47.88152, -64.58768 - Cemetery ID:
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En mémoire de leurs nombreux descendants, ce 15ième jour de septembre 2008.
Mention spéciale pour les premiers colons, John et Mary Campbell et leur famille de Glenelg, en Écosse. Arrivé vers 1817, John Campbell était un soldat des Highlands et a servi au Canada pendant la guerre de 1812-1814. Son fils Donald Campbell, un jeune soldat, a été tué à fort Erie, en Ontario, le 15 août 1814.
Les restes de 6 marins / pêcheurs sont arrivés à terre et enterrés ici, noms et année inconnus.
This Memorial is erected in honour and to the memory of our ancestors, the early settlers of Little-Shippagan, NB. Who lie at the rest in this cemetery, and whose names are inscribed thereon.
In loving memory by their many descendants, this 15th day of September 2008.
Special mention of the first settlers, John and Mary Campbell and family from Glenelg, Scotland.
Arrived circa 1817, John Campbell was a Highland soldier and served in Canada in the war of 1812-1814. His son Donald Campbell, a young soldier, was killed at fort Erie, Ont., on August 15, 1814.
Remains of 6 sailor/fishermen came ashore and buried here, names and year unknown.
En mémoire de leurs nombreux descendants, ce 15ième jour de septembre 2008.
Mention spéciale pour les premiers colons, John et Mary Campbell et leur famille de Glenelg, en Écosse. Arrivé vers 1817, John Campbell était un soldat des Highlands et a servi au Canada pendant la guerre de 1812-1814. Son fils Donald Campbell, un jeune soldat, a été tué à fort Erie, en Ontario, le 15 août 1814.
Les restes de 6 marins / pêcheurs sont arrivés à terre et enterrés ici, noms et année inconnus.
This Memorial is erected in honour and to the memory of our ancestors, the early settlers of Little-Shippagan, NB. Who lie at the rest in this cemetery, and whose names are inscribed thereon.
In loving memory by their many descendants, this 15th day of September 2008.
Special mention of the first settlers, John and Mary Campbell and family from Glenelg, Scotland.
Arrived circa 1817, John Campbell was a Highland soldier and served in Canada in the war of 1812-1814. His son Donald Campbell, a young soldier, was killed at fort Erie, Ont., on August 15, 1814.
Remains of 6 sailor/fishermen came ashore and buried here, names and year unknown.
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- Added: 23 Jul 2020
- Find a Grave Cemetery ID: 2711023
Cemetery Photos
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