QLZ

Census 1841: ,1 Lot 7: 'extensive ash swamps'. fl" 1‘

1 / ' 3 ./ l

/ Land dommission 1875:

On a part of Lot 7: ‘ , ’a small strain of ash'. ‘ / A T“

i There is ’ash on the portion )‘l'

Gesner 1846:

Egmont Bay: 'the shores abound in swamps of ash‘,

Land Commission 1875: /

'ash’ on ’vacant land at the head of the South-west River.

,’ \ 1 , r“ w 1 I} ‘ ofLotchatadjoins Lot 10'. N; X” W To X Wfl \ ‘ / ’ / M r9 v as V / .

[Watson] (post 1904): White ash’ at Campbel/ton. / 'black ash‘ at Montrose.

Craswell 8. Anderson c. 1856:

Lot 11: 'here and there a narrow swale of superior ash’.

/ Gray 1793: ~ ’a swamp full of large ash treesi

[Watson] (post 1904): 'b/ack ash‘ at Miscouche and near Kensington,

Curtis 1775: ‘some few ash trees’.

I “5‘ ,‘l Land Commission 1875: 'an ash swampi

[Watson] (post 1904): / L4 \2 1 3’” _ . _/ fo'x") A M , «(\le ~,/ 'white ash near Kensrngton. \\ \gr “3fo W Li U7" [3% :\_\H\ [9 “x" //: “ L; P; J ‘ VL w” r flirt/<4 \‘vv ,4 ..~ flw/g :7

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FIGURE 1-11.

The geographically-Iocatable references to ash species in the records of the British period.