Dumfries Parish, New Brunswick
Dumfries |
— Parish — |
Location of Dumfries Parish within York County, New Brunswick |
Coordinates: |
Country |
Canada |
Province |
New Brunswick |
County |
York |
Established |
1833 |
Area[1] |
• Land |
305.23 km2 (117.8 sq mi) |
Population (2006)[1][2] |
• Total |
369 |
• Density |
1.2/km2 (3.1/sq mi) |
• Change 2001-06 |
6.1% |
• Census Ranking |
3,418 of 5,008 |
Time zone |
AST (UTC-4) |
• Summer (DST) |
ADT (UTC-3) |
Dwellings |
334 |
Median Income* |
$37,234 CDN |
*Median household income, 2005 (all households) |
This article is on the parish in Canada. For the 1186 chartered town in Scotland see
Dumfries. For the 1749 founded town in USA see
Dumfries, Virginia.
Dumfries is a Canadian parish in York County, New Brunswick.[3]
Its population in the 2006 Census was 369.
Delineation
Dumfries Parish is defined in the Territorial Division Act as:
- Southeast by Prince William Parish; northeast by the Saint John River; west and northwest by the upper sideline of lot numbered six, granted to John Benn, and a line running southwesterly from the southwest angle thereof, parallel to the upper line of Prince William Parish; and southwest by eastern lines of the grants to the New Brunswick and Canada Railway and Land Company, east of the Canadian Pacific Railway, being commonly called “The Belt Line,” and the said Belt Line being continued northerly as surveyed by Deputy Alfred Whitehead, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine.
Communities
Demographics
Population
Population trend[4]
Census |
Population |
Change (%) |
2006 |
369 |
6.1% |
2001 |
393 |
5.3% |
1996 |
415 |
4.3% |
1991 |
398 |
N/A |
|
Language
Mother tongue language (2006)[1]
Language |
Population |
Pct (%) |
English only |
365 |
97.33% |
French only |
10 |
2.67% |
Both English and French |
0 |
0.00% |
Other languages |
0 |
0.00% |
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See also
References
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Category:New Brunswick · Portal:New Brunswick · WikiProject:New Brunswick
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