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? 

Cenotaph

Erected in 1989, the Harvey Cenotaph stands as a tribute to the local men and women who gave their lives in World War I and World War II. Expanded in 2006 to include WWII entries, the memorial serves as a poignant reminder of the community’s sacrifices.

Davis Monument

Davis Monument located in Davis Park in Harvey Station, New Brunswick. Located in Davis Park within the Village of Harvey, this monument is dedicated to

Harvey Settlers Monument

Discover the rich history of Harvey’s founding families with the Harvey Settlers Monument, commemorating the pioneers who emigrated from the borderlands of Scotland and England in 1837. Located near the Harvey Settlement Cemetery, this landmark pays tribute to their enduring legacy. Restored in 2024, the monument stands as a testament to community dedication and the deep roots of Harvey’s heritage.

Don Messer Memorial

Don Messer Memorial located on Tweedside Road, Harvey Rural Community, New Brunswick. Photo taken July 5, 2024 by Alexander Bridge. Don Messer, born on Tweedside

Indigenous History Resources

Before colonial settlement in New Brunswick, the indigenous peoples sustained themselves by hunting, fishing, and cultivating crops. Three distinct groups asserted their territorial claims in

Sarah Edmonds Memorial

This monument commemorating Sarah Emma Edmonds, born in Magaguadavic in 1841, is located on Saunders Road off of Farm Point Road on the way to