Tignish: Village incorporated 1952 in Lot 1. PO from c1841.

Tignish River: Flows E into Gulf of St. Law— rence, Lot I. Said to be from Micmac Mtagunic/i, “paddle”, because an Indian had broken a paddle there and went adrift. Such naming is not characteristic of Amer- indians. W. F. Ganong suggests in notes in the NB Museum that it may be Tedeneche, “straight across”, in reference to its straight entrance. Clark 1902 has M’tagunitc, “tacking place”. Pacifique 1934 has Mtage- netjg, “trail”. Tignish Run, Tignish Shore and Tignish Harbour are adjacent features.

Tilton’s Creek: See Rayners Creek. Todd Creek: See Lukes Creek.

Tomkins Cove: On Holland 1765 for a cove at the mouth of Stanley River, adjacent to New London Bay, Lot 2]. Possibly named for T. Tomkyns, then a Treasury official.

Tonty, ance.‘ On Plan 1830, on E side of present Charlottetown.

Toronto: 4 mi W of North Rustico in Lot 23. School district c1865. PO Martin 1891- 1914 with Moses Martin the first post- master.

Torontos School district at Abney, 1846. Townsend Point: See MacInnis Point. Townsend’s Corner: See Travellers Rest. Towns/rend Bay: See Boughton Bay.

Tracadie: CN station at Tracadie Cross in Lot 36.

Tracadie Bay: Adjacent to Gulf of St. Law— rence, Lots 35 and 36. Derived from Mic— mac Tulakadik, “camping ground”. On Franquet 1751. Bellin 1744 Port Chimene and Tracadie; Map 1759 Shimene Port; Named by Samuel Holland 1765 Bedford Bay, with Tracadi Harbour as a secondary name.

Tracadie Cross: 5 mi W of Mount Stewart in Lot 36. PO 1871-1968. Near here was a Micmac place called Noobogunech.

Tracadie Road: See Pleasant Grove. Tracadie Sand Hills: See Blooming Point. T ranchemontagne, Riviére: See North Lake.

Travellers Rest: 3 mi NE of Summerside in Lot 19. Named for a public house owned by a Mr. Baker c1810 halfway between Malpeque and Bedeque Bays. The govern- ment also had a rest house established here for travellers according to Douglas 1925. PO 1827-1917. John Townsend, the first postmaster, is said to have opened a public house called Travellers Rest in 1826. For- merly known as Townsend’s Corner.

Tranquil, Lake: See Kildare River.

Traverse, Cape: See Bells Point; See also under “Cape”.

T reaugh: School district c1864 at Kellys Cross, Lot 29.

Trilby: PO 1894-1912 in North Milton, Lot 24. George Du Maurier published “Trilby” in 1894.

Trout Point: See Seatrout Point.

Trout River: Flows E into Foxley River, Lots 6, 10 and 11. In Meacham 1880. Named by Samuel Holland 1765 Foxley Cove, for

Henry Fox (1705-1774) 1st Baron Holland of Foxley.

Trout River: Flows NE into Bideford River, Lots 12 and 13. In Meacham 1880. Named by Samuel Holland 1765 Goodwood Cove for Goodwood, one of the seats of the Duke of Richmond. Efforts by the Geographic Board to introduce Tyne River, derived from Tyne Valley, as noted in Douglas 1925, proved unsuccessful.

Trout River: See Little Trout River.

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