Harvey Heritage is dedicated to exploring, collecting, and protecting the historical treasures of Harvey Rural Community, a region shaped by the rich histories of the Village of Harvey, Manners Sutton, Dumfries, Prince William, Kingsclear, and New Maryland. Dive into our expansive digital archive and discover photos, documents, and narratives that paint a vibrant picture of our unified heritage. Support our preservation efforts by becoming a member of our community or making a contribution.
Harvey Lake was originally named Bear Lake and Second Harvey Lake, Cranberry Lake, by surveyors in 1797. Their names evolved to Cranberry Lake and Little Cranberry Lake, before becoming known as the Harvey Lakes. Second Harvey Lake is also known as Mud Lake by local residents, not to be confused with the Mud Lake located next to Clear Lake. Photo:
York Woolen Mills, taken abt. 1910. The mill was first started in 1857 by George Lister who was one of the original grant holders in
Originally published in The Officers’ Quarters, a publication of the York Sunbury Historical Society “There are Black people buried on my property,” blurted Wilma Donnelly,
Winston Gamblin, affectionately known as “Winnie,” has been a cornerstone of the Village of Harvey for decades. In 1986, he became the owner of the
The Harvey Rural Community boasts a rich and varied history, with many historical artifacts handed down through generations. To help preserve this valuable heritage, Harvey Heritage has established a virtual museum showcasing local artifacts. For more information, please contact us.
The public school system in New Brunswick did not fully develop until 1872 when The Common Schools Act of 1871 was enacted by the New
This map of Harvey Station was published in the Atlas of York County, New Brunswick in 1878. The St. Andrews Road through the village and
From the very early days, people have valued the beauty and serenity of lakes like Lake George, called Seven Mile Lake on early maps from
A team of horses pulling a wagon on the Arnold Little Farm. Unknown date.
Farmers with their team of horses in the late 1800s to early 1900s.
Owned by Kay Craig.
Caption from Amos Moffitt: “In front is Allen’s team hitched to a long sled. Farther back is George’s whitefaces team on a set of double
left to right-Minna Glendenning, Ethel Chamberland, Jud Chamberland, andMaude (Glendenning) Chamberland, Minna and Maude are the children of David and JaneGlendenning. Ethel and Judy are
Discover the remarkable individuals on our Wall of Recognition, honoring those who have made significant contributions to the Harvey region. From arts and science to business and education, or through volunteering and historical preservation, these local heroes have shaped our vibrant heritage in exceptional ways.
Join our Facebook group, ‘Old Harvey Photos,’ a thriving community of over 3,200 members where new photos are added daily. Many of these captivating images aren’t yet archived on our website, offering you exclusive access to undiscovered pieces of our rich heritage.
