This article is about the geographic parish, former local service district, and census subdivision. For the community, see
Allardville, New Brunswick.
Allardville is a geographic parish in Gloucester County, New Brunswick, Canada,[4]
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It is divided for governance purposes into the town of Hautes-Terres[5] in the east and the Chaleur rural district in the west.[6] Hautes-Terres is a member of the Acadian Peninsula Regional Service Commission and the Chaleur RD is a member of the Chaleur RSC.[7]
Prior to the 2023 governance reform, the Hautes-Terres portion formed the local service district of Saint-Sauveur, while the Chaleur RD portion formed the LSD of the parish of Allardville.[8]
The parish was named in honour of Monsignor Jean-Joseph-Auguste Allard, who brought new settlers from the East Bathurst area in 1932.[9]
Allardville was erected in 1947[10] from parts of Bathurst, Saint-Isidore, and Saumarez Parishes. This was the last new parish to be erected in New Brunswick.
Allardville Parish is bounded:[2][11][12]
- on the west by the Canadian National Railway line;
- on the north by the southern line of two land grants south of Goodwin Mill Road, prolonged southwesterly to the CNR line and northeasterly to the Tracadie Game Management Area, then taking a right-angle turn to the rear line Tier 1 of the Allardville East Settlement, which runs along the north side of Route 160, before turning northeasterly and following the rear of Tier 1 and its prolongation to about midway between Redpine Brook and Lac St. Coeur;
- on the east by a line southerly from midway between Redpine Brook and Lac St. Coeur along the prolongation of grant lines until it strikes the rear of Range 5 of the Saint Isidore Settlement, which runs along the north side of a different section of Route 160, then along Range 5 to midway between Butte-d'Or Road and the dogleg of Route 160 connecting the sections in Tier 1 and Range 5, then southerly at a right angle along grant lines at the end of Saint Isidore Settlement and their prolongation to the prolongation of the rear line of Range 9 of the Saint Isidore Settlement, which runs along the south side of Rang 9 Road;
- on the south by the prolongation of the rear line of Range 9 southwesterly past the Little South Branch Big Tracadie River to the line between Blocks 3 and 4 of Range 9 of timberland, then at a right angle southerly to the Northumberland County line, then westerly along the county line to the CNR line.
The parish's two LSDs sat side-by-side, with the boundary running northwesterly along grant lines about 8.1 kilometres easterly of the junction of Route 134 and Route 160 and prolongated northwesterly and southeasterly to the parish line.[8] Both LSDs assessed for street lighting and community & recreation services in addition to basic LSD services.[13]
Saint-Sauveur (established 1985)[14] was the eastern LSD, taking its name from its westernmost community. The population in 2016 was 673.[15]
Allardville (established 1999)[16] was the western LSD. This LSD actually extends north to included part of Bathurst Parish; census data does not profile the extended area. Allardville was formed by merging three previous entities:
- The parish of Allardville (established 1969)[17] originally included the entire parish and allowed residents to assess for fire protection.
- Allardville Centre (established 1970)[18] comprised about 650 hectares north and south of the junction of Route 134 and Route 160; it added street lighting to the area.
- Allardville Nord (established 1991)[19] was an area with enhanced services that straddled the Allardville-Bathurst parish line, which added street lighting to the area.
Governance reforms planned for 2023[20] would move Saint-Sauveur to the Acadian Peninsula Regional Service Commission, where it would form a local government entity with the villages of Paquetville and Saint-Isidore and the LSDs of the parish of Paquetville and the parish of Saint-Isidore. Allardville would remain part of the Chaleur RSC and be included in its rural district. These reforms are scheduled to take effect in 2023.
Communities at least partly within the parish;[11][12][21][22] (brackets) indicate the LSD; italics indicate a name not used on modern provincial government maps
- Allardville (A) is a community at the junction of Route 134 and Route 160
- Allardville East (A) is located on Route 160, east of Allardville
- Beaubois is now part of Saint-Sauveur
- Butte-d'Or (SS) is along Route 363 near the eastern parish line
- Daulnay (A) is along Route 134, south of Allardville
- Jeanne-Mance (A) is along Route 134 and the southernmost community in the parish
- Pokemouche Landing (SS) is along Route 160, near the eastern parish line
- Rang-St-Sauveur is now part of Saint-Sauveur
- Saint-Sauveur (SS) is along Route 160 between Allardville East and Butte-d'Or
- railway points along the western edge of the parish: Bartibog Station, Bruce Siding, Red Pine, Russell
Bodies of water[lower-alpha 1] at least partly within the parish.[11][12][21]
- Bartibog River
- Bass River
- Big Eskedelloc River
- Big Tracadie River
- Little Bass River
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- Little Eskedelloc River
- Tabusintac River
- Bass River Lake
- East Branch Lake
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Parks, historic sites, and related entities at least partly within the parish.[11][12][21][23]
Population
Revised census figures based on the 2023 local governance reforms have not been released.
More information Population, Land area ...
Population | 1,949 (-4.1% from 2016) | 2,032 (-2.4% from 2011) | 2,081 (-3.3% from 2006) |
Land area | 654.60 km2 (252.74 sq mi) | 654.69 km2 (252.78 sq mi) | 655.21 km2 (252.98 sq mi) |
Population density | 3/km2 (7.8/sq mi) | 3.1/km2 (8.0/sq mi) | 3.2/km2 (8.3/sq mi) |
Median age | 53.6 (M: 53.2, F: 54.0) | 49.6 (M: 48.7, F: 50.6) | 47.0 (M: 46.3, F: 48.0) |
Private dwellings | 919 (total) 878 (occupied) | 932 (total) | 909 (total) |
Median household income | $58,400 | $52,779 | $43,501 |
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Canada census – Allardville community profile
More information Year, Pop. ...
Historical Census Data - Allardville Parish, New BrunswickYear | | |
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1991 | 2,848 | — |
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1996 | 2,742 | −3.7% |
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| Year | | |
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2001 | 2,450 | −10.6% |
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2006 | 2,151 | −12.2% |
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| Year | | |
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2011 | 2,081 | −3.3% |
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2016 | 2,032 | −2.4% |
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|
[30][31][32] |
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Language
More information Canada Census Mother Tongue – Allardville Parish, New Brunswick, Census ...
Canada Census Mother Tongue – Allardville Parish, New Brunswick[30] |
Census |
|
Total |
|
French |
|
English |
|
French & English |
|
Other |
Year |
|
Responses |
|
Count |
Trend |
Pop % |
|
Count |
Trend |
Pop % |
|
Count |
Trend |
Pop % |
|
Count |
Trend |
Pop % |
2011 |
|
2,060 |
|
1,970 |
3.0% |
95.63% |
|
65 |
0.0% |
3.16% |
|
25 |
n/a% |
1.21% |
|
0 |
100.0% |
0.00% |
2006 |
|
2,135 |
|
2,030 |
11.9% |
95.08% |
|
65 |
45.8% |
3.04% |
|
0 |
100.0% |
0.00% |
|
40 |
n/a% |
1.87% |
2001 |
|
2,440 |
|
2,305 |
12.0% |
94.47% |
|
120 |
0.0% |
4.92% |
|
15 |
50.0% |
0.61% |
|
0 |
0.0% |
0.00% |
1996 |
|
2,750 |
|
2,620 |
n/a |
95.27% |
|
120 |
n/a |
4.36% |
|
10 |
n/a |
0.36% |
|
0 |
n/a |
0.00% |
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Not including brooks, ponds or coves.
"Census Profile". Statistics Canada. 26 October 2022. Retrieved 29 October 2022.
The Territorial Division Act[2] divides the province into 152 parishes, the cities of Saint John and Fredericton, and one town of Grand Falls. The Interpretation Act[3] clarifies that parishes include any local government within their borders.
"10 Geo. VI. c. 90 An Act to amend the Act respecting the division of the Province into Counties, Towns and Parishes, in so far as it relates to the County of Gloucester". Acts of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick Passed During the Session of 1946. Fredericton: Government of New Brunswick. 1946. pp. 301–309.
"No. 28". Provincial Archives of New Brunswick. Department of Natural Resources and Energy Development. Retrieved 8 June 2021. Remainder of parish on maps 29, 41, 42, 51, and 52 at same site.
"091" (PDF). Transportation and Infrastructure. Government of New Brunswick. Retrieved 8 June 2021. Remainder of parish on mapbooks 092–094, 111–114, 133–135, 155, and 156 at same site.
New Brunswick Regulation 85-103 under the Municipalities Act
New Brunswick Regulation 99-54 under the Municipalities Act
"Regulation 69–95 under the Municipalities Act (O. C. 69–986)". The Royal Gazette. 127. Fredericton: 599. 8 October 1969.
"Regulation 70–114 under the Municipalities Act (O. C. 70–824)". The Royal Gazette. 128. Fredericton: 656. 2 December 1970.
New Brunswick Regulation 91-36 under the Municipalities Act
47°28′48″N 65°30′00″W