Monuments in Harvey Rural Community

The Harvey region in York County boasts a rich heritage that fills its residents, both past and present, with immense pride. This pride is evident in the numerous monuments that have been thoughtfully erected to honor significant events, historical settlements, and noteworthy individuals. Below, you will find a comprehensive list of these monuments, complete with descriptive links and their respective locations. Some of these links will direct you to the Harvey Settlement website, a valuable resource curated by Dr. Tim Patterson, offering a wealth of information about the early settlers hailing from the borderlands of Scotland and England.

    The map below shows the location of each monument with photographs.  Just click on the location symbol.  All photos were taken by member of Harvey Heritage and copyright free.

    Recommended Reading

    Interested in learning more about the rich history and heritage of the Harvey region? 

    York Woolen Mills

    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 the Harvey area. Over the

    Winston Gamblin Biography

    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 historic WWE Smith Country Store,

    Harvey Heritage Virtual Museum

    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.

    Schools in the Harvey Rural Community

    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 Brunswick government.  Through this bill,

    Map of Harvey Station

    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 the Fredericton Road are now