List of historic places in Carleton County, New Brunswick Facts for Kids

This map shows Carleton County in New Brunswick.

Carleton County in New Brunswick is a special place with many buildings and sites that tell stories from the past! These are called historic places, and they are important because they help us learn about how people lived, worked, and built communities long ago. They can be old houses, churches, bridges, or even parks.

The places on this list are officially recognized on the Canadian Register of Historic Places. This means they are protected and celebrated for their history, whether they are important to the whole country (federal), the province of New Brunswick (provincial), or just their local town (municipal). Exploring these sites is like taking a trip back in time!

Historic Places in Carleton County
Images for kids
See also

Historic Places in Carleton County

Carleton County is home to many interesting historic spots. Let's explore some of them!

Woodstock's Historic Buildings

Woodstock is the largest town in Carleton County and has many historic buildings.

Armoury: Located on Chapel Street, this building was once used by the military. Armouries are places where soldiers train and keep their equipment.
Bennett House: You can find this historic house at 698 Main Street. It's a great example of old homes in the area.
Capitol Building: At 114 Queen Street, this building likely played a role in the town's public life.
Carleton County Courthouse: Found at 689 Main Street, this is where important legal decisions were made for the county.
Carleton County Jail: Next to the courthouse at 108 Maple Street, this building was once the county's jail.
Judge Carleton House: This house at 117 Union Street belonged to an important judge.
Carleton Lodge No. 41 Independent Order of Oddfellows Hall: This hall at 115 St. James Street was a meeting place for a community group called the Oddfellows.
Dr. George Frederick Clarke House: Located at 814 Main Street, this house belonged to a notable doctor.
Connell Building: This building at 616-620 Main Street and 106 Harvey Street was an important business spot.
Charles Connell House: Found at 128 Connell Street, this house belonged to Charles Connell, a very important person in Woodstock's history. He was a politician and businessman.
District 14 School Board Office: At 138 Chapel Street, this building was once the main office for local schools.
Donaho House: This historic home is at 110 Elm Street.
L. P. Fisher Public Library: Located at 679 Main Street, this library has been a place for learning and reading for many years.
Government of Canada Building: At 698 Main Street, this building served as a federal government office, often including the post office.
McLauchlan Building: This building at 638 Main Street was another important commercial spot in Woodstock.
Newnham & Slipp Pharmacy: At 604 Main Street, this was once a local pharmacy, a place where people got their medicines.
Old Carleton County Court House: This older courthouse at 19 Court Street served the county before the current one.
Old Methodist Cemetery: This historic cemetery at 100 Mountain Street is a resting place for many early residents.
Orange Riot Site: The area around Victoria and Boyne Streets was the location of a significant historical event involving community tensions.
St. James United Church: This church at 120 Chapel Street has been a place of worship for a long time.
St. Luke's Anglican Church: Another historic church, located at 104 Church Street.
Slipp House: This house at 135 Union Street is another example of Woodstock's old homes.
Sunder House: Located at 117 Green Street, this is another historic residence.
Tupper House: This house at 142 Connell Street also has historical significance.
Upper Woodstock Old Tavern and Store: Found on Route 103, this building was once a popular stop for travelers, serving as both a tavern and a store.
Winslow House: This historic house is at 129 Union Street.
Woodstock Golf and Curling Club: At 132 St. Andrews Street, this club has a long history of sports and recreation in the community.
Woodstock United Baptist Church: This church at 694 Main Street is another important religious landmark.

Historic Places in Hartland

Hartland is famous for its long covered bridge!

Dr. Walter Chestnut Library: This library at 395 Main Street has served the community for many years.
Forester Hall: Located at 344 Main Street, this hall was a community gathering place.
Hartland Covered Bridge: This amazing bridge at 31 Main Street is the longest covered bridge in the world! It's a truly special landmark.
Hartland Salmon Pool: This area along the Saint John River was an important fishing spot.
Hartland Town Hall: At 31 Orser Street, this building is the center of local government in Hartland.
Holy Trinity Anglican Church: This church at 67 Orser Street is a historic place of worship.
Dr. Lorne MacIntosh Home, Office, and Hospital: Located at 340 Main Street, this building served as a doctor's home, office, and even a small hospital.
Orser Burial Cemetery: This historic cemetery on Orser Street is a significant burial ground.
Trinity United Church of Canada: Another historic church in Hartland, located at 346 Main Street.

Historic Places in Florenceville-Bristol

Florenceville-Bristol also has some cool historic sites.

Bristol Shogomoc Railway Site: At 9189 Main Street, this site tells the story of the railway's importance to the area.
Church of the Good Shepherd: This church at 8772 Main Street is a historic religious building.
Florenceville Bridge: This bridge on Jim Davis Drive is another beautiful covered bridge in the county.
Florenceville-Bristol Community Hall: At 8696 Main Street, this hall has been a central spot for community events.
E. R. Marich Building: This building at 9160 Main Street was an important commercial building.
Andrew and Laura McCain House: Located at 95 Riverview Drive, this house belonged to the McCain family, who are very famous for their potato business.
Meed's Lane: This historic lane in Bristol has its own story.
Old Free Baptist Church: At 4710 Juniper Road (Route 107), this old church is a reminder of early religious life.
Riverside Park: This park at 9173 Main Street is a historic recreational area.
Shamrock Suites: Located at 8 Curtis Hill Road, this building has a history in Bristol.
Dr. Somerville's Office: At 9133 Main Street, this was once a doctor's office.
Somerville Residence: Next door at 9129 Main Street, this was Dr. Somerville's home.

Other Historic Places

Carleton County has other historic places outside of these main towns.

Mineral Free Baptist Meetinghouse: This meetinghouse at 245 Doherty Road in Mineral is a historic place of worship.
St. David's Presbyterian Church: Located on Route 540 in Kirkland, this church is another historic religious site.
Wolastoq National Historic Site of Canada: This important site covers the entire watershed of the Saint John River. It recognizes the deep historical and cultural significance of the river to the Wolastoqiyik (Maliseet) First Nation people.