Harvey Square
This postcard shows W.W.E. Smith Country Store and the Robison Hotel in the early 1900s, located in the heart of what is now the village
Menu
This postcard shows W.W.E. Smith Country Store and the Robison Hotel in the early 1900s, located in the heart of what is now the village
Canteen on Route 636 owned by Frances and Benny King. Date unknown.
Watson’s Store on March 29, 1944.
John Piercy was the founder of a store that dealt in groceries, dry goods and general supplies. When John and family moved to British Columbia
Royal Bank in March of 1963 located in the heart of the Village of Harvey. It was since moved not far up the main street.
Harvey’s train station in March of 1963. The station has since been torn down with part of it moved to another location.
The premises of G.W. Coburn and Sons, Harvey, was destroyed by fire on February 26. Store, feed shed, small shed and dwelling were all destroyed
Owned by Kay Craig.
Postcard of Oromocto Lake Lodge. Inspription: Oromocto Lake LodgeNew modern Lodge and Camps.located 9 miles south of Harvey Station, N.B.Route 3 from Vanceboro. Route 4
This picture was taken the day the original high school was demolished in the early 1980s. It was located in the Village of Harvey. A
The Meeting Room was located in Thomaston Corner.
Undated photo of what is believed to be Coburn’s store,run by John Ervin Coburn. The store was located at the end of Tweedside Road. The
The Acton School. Pearle Lister taught here from 1932-1934. Unknown date.
The original high school located in front of the elementary school. It was torn down in the 80s.
This has since been torn down.
Old postcard of the Robison Hotel where the current Davis Park is located in the Village of Harvey, York County, New Brunswick. The hotel burned
One room school house in Rooth, York County, New Brunswick. Rooth is located along Route 645.
St. James Presbyterian Church, Harvey.Then it became St. James United Church, and in later years,sold to the Baptist Church. Date unknown.
Located in York Mills on Route 635, this photo was likely taken in the 1930s or 40s.
York Woollen Mill (later changed to Briggs & Little). Date unknown.