New Brunswick Parishes
Original Parishes are indicated with * after its name.

Additional data on this subject can be found from the very information site: Lists of New Brunswick Counties and Parishes; and from the New Brunswick Government site, on pages: Territorial Division Act, 1786 / Statutes of New Brunswick. 26 George III, Chapter 1 (Assented to March 15, 1786) and Territorial Division Act, 1973+ / Statutes of New Brunswick, N. B. Department of Justice.

Also, please check the County Files on this site for local histories relating to the various parishes.


Albert County was erected out of Westmorland County in 1845. Two of the original parishes of Westmorland County fell within its lines. Salisbury - 1787 erected in Westmorland County and extended into what is now Albert County, included Elgin and part of Alma. Salisbury is not now in Albert. Hopewell was also erected as part of Westmorland Co.
  • Alma Parish - Set off in 1855 from Harvey.
  • Coverdale Parish* - Erected in Westmorland County, when it was set off from Hillsborough in 1828, extended west to County line in 1845.
  • Elgin Parish - Set off in 1847 from Salisbury.
  • Harvey Parish - Set off in 1838 from Hopewell, with additions from Saint John County, and included Alma.
  • Hillsborough Parish* - Erected in Westmorland County. Included Coverdale until 1828.
  • Hopewell Parish* - Erected in Westmorland County. Part of it was cut off into Saint John County by line changes, but it was restored in 1837. That section is part of Alma Parish. Harvey was included until 1838.
Carleton County was set off from York County in 1833 (some reports say in 1831), with two of the original parishes of York within its bounds. The rest of the county, plus the areas of Victoria and Madawaska Counties had been unassigned. 
    NOTE: Carleton County separated from York 1830-3.  There are several records which give different dates covering this range. See links below for an explanation of why this occurs - 
     http://webhome.idirect.com/~cpwalsh/nb/municipal/carletonbirth.htm  & http://webhome.idirect.com/~cpwalsh/nb/acts/1WmIVc50.htm  for details. (close the window to return to this page.)
     
  • Aberdeen Parish- Set off in 1863 from Kent and a small part of Brighton.
  • Brighton Parish* - Set off in 1830/3 from Wakefield, included Peel until 1859.
  • Kent Parish* - Erected in York County in 1821, from unassigned land. Included everything above the Wakefield line of that date, so would include all of Wicklow (until 1833), Aberdeen (until 1863) as well as all of Victoria (until 1844) and Madawaska Counties (until 1873.)
  • Northampton Parish*- Erected in York County, included Southampton (York Co) until 1833.
  • Peel Parish - Set off in 1859 from Brighton.
  • Richmond Parish- Set off in 1853 from Woodstock and unassigned lands.
  • Simonds Parish- Set off in 1842 from Wakefield, included Wilmot until 1869.
  • Wakefield Parish*- Erected in York County in 1803, from unassigned lands.  Included Simonds (until 1842, Wilmot (until 1867), Brighton (until 1830) & Peel (until 1859.)
  • Wicklow Parish*- Set off in 1833 from Kent.
  • Wilmot Parish- Set off in 1869 from Simonds.
  • Woodstock Parish*- Erected in York County in 1786, included Dumfries (York Co) until 1833, and part of Richmond until 1853.
Parishes that were in Carleton County at one time, but have been reassigned over the years to Victoria and Madawaska Counties.
  • Andover Parish*- (Set off in 1833 - now in Victoria County)
  • Madawaska Parish*- (Set off in 1833 - later in Victoria county, and now in Madawaska County)

  • Perth  Parish*- (Set off in 1833 - now in Victoria County)
Charlotte County was one of the original 8 counties set up during the formation of the new province in 1785. There were eventually 7* parishes set off, but they did not include all the lands assigned to the County.
  • Campobello Parish - Set off in 1823 from West Isles Parish, as at present
  • Clarendon Parish - Set off in 1869 from unassigned land (** or Pennfield and Lepreau Parishes)
  • Dumbarton Parish - Set off in 1856 from St. Patrick Parish 
  • Dufferin Parish - Set off in 1873 from St. Stephen Parish 
  • Grand Manan Parish - Set off in 1823 from West Isles Parish, as at present
  • Lepreau Parish - Set off in 1859 from Pennfield Parish
  • Pennfield Parish* - Included Lepreau Parish, and assumed to extend north to County line in 1814
  • St. Andrews Parish* - Nearly as at present, but included St. Croix Parish
  • St. Croix Parish - Set off in 1874 from St. Andrews Parish, altered slightly in 1896
  • St. David Parish* - Nearly as at present
  • St. George Parish* - Extended only about half its northern depth until 1814
  • St. James Parish - Set off in 1823 from unassigned lands and part of St. Stephen Parish
  • St. Patrick Parish* - Nearly as at present, but did not extend as far north.  In 1814 it extended to the County line thus took in Dumbarton Parish
  • St. Stephen Parish* - set off nearly as is today, but for a period (1813-1873) it included lands that are now in other areas.
  • West Isles Parish* - Included Campobello Parish until 1803, Grand Manan Parish until 1816, Moose, Frederick and Dudley Islands until they were transferred to the US in 1817
(** see Clarendon Parish - No legal justification was found to credit these lands to Pennfield although maps credit them to this Parish after 1814.)
Gloucester County was erected in 1826, from the Northumberland County Parishes of Saumarez and Bereford. The parishes for this County are as follows:
  • Alnwick Parish - Was erected in Northumberland County in 1786. It included most of the present Saumarez Parish and the southern half of Bathurst Parish until 1814.
  • Bathurst Parish - no data, possibly 1814/26 ?
  • Beresford Parish* - Was set up in Northumberland County in 1814 from unassigned lands, and included almost all of the present County of Restigouche until 1826, when Addington and Durham Parishes were erected.  From then it took in most of its present lands, plus land assigned to Durham Parish in 1837. It was enlarged in 1881 when the county lines were altered.
  • Caraquette Parish - Set up in 1831, set off from Saumarez Parish as at present, plus included Shippegan Parish until 1851 and a small part of Paquetville Parish until 1897.
  • Inkerman Parish - Set off in 1851 from Shippegan Parish, as at Present, plus included part of St. Isidore Parish until 1881, and most of Paquetville Parish until 1897.
  • New Bandon Parish - Set up in 1831, set off from Saumarez Parish as at present.
  • Paquetville Parish - Set of from Inkerman Parish with a small portion of  Caraquette Parish in 1897.
  • Saumarez Parish - Set up in Northumberland County on 1814, from Alnwick Parish and unassigned land.  It included all of Gloucester County until 1826, except the present day Beresford Parish.
  • Shippegan Parish - Set off in 1851 from Caraquet Parish, as at present.
  • St. Isidore Parish - Set off from Saumarez and Inkerman Parishes in 1881.
Parishes that were in Gloucester County at one time, but have been reassigned over the years to Restigouche County.
  • Addington Parish - Set up in 1826, but has been in Restigouche County since 1837.
  • Eldon Parish - Set up in 1826, but in Restigouche County since 1837.
Kent County Newcastle Parish, an original Parish in Northumberland County included nearly all of what is now Kent County until 1814, when it was subdivided into Wellington and Carleton Parishes. Kent County was formed from these Parishes, plus unassigned lands, with some revisions of the western County line at a later date. .
  • Acadieville Parish - 1867, set off from Carleton.
  • Carleton Parish* - 1814, was erected while part of Northumberland County. Included all of Richibucto (Liverpool) Parish until 1826, Weldford Parish until 1835, St. Louis Parish until 1855, and Acadieville Parish until 1867. It was extended to County line in 1826.
  • Dundas Parish - 1826, set off from Wellington Parish, somewhat larger than at present, but restricted to present size in 1828.
  • Harcourt Parish - 1826, set off from unassigned land in the rear of Liverpool and Carleton Parishes, extended westward in 1845.
  • Husksson Parish - 1826, erected from unassigned land in the rear of Liverpool and Carleton Parishes, enlarged in 1845.
  • Liverpool Parish - 1826 Its name was changed to Richibucto Parish in 1832.  Set off from Carleton, included parts of Weldford Parish until 1835, and St. Louis Parish until 1855.
  • St. Louis Parish - 1855, Called Palmerton until 1866.  Set off from Carleton Parish and a small part of Richibucto Parish.
  • St. Marys Parish - 1867, set off from Wellington & included part of St. Paul Parish until 1883.
  • St. Paul Parish - 1883, set of from St. Marys Parish with some addition from Harcourt Parish.
  • Weldford Parish - 1835, set off from Richibucto, enlarged at the N/W corner in 1854 from Carleton.
  • Wellington Parish* - 1814, erected as part of Northumberland County. Included Dundas Parish until 1826, St. Marys Parish until until 1867 and part of St. Paul Parish until 1883.
Kings County was one of the eight original Counties formed when New Brunswick came into being.  It has retained much the same boundaries as it had when formed, although it did experience some changes on its eastern line. It had four original parishes, and now has 15.
  • Cardwell Parish - set off in 1874 from Sussex  Parish
  • Greenwich Parish - set off from Kingston  Parish in 1796
  • Hammond Parish - set off in 1858 from Upham Parish in 1835, with alterations in 1874
  • Hampton Parish - set off parts of Kingston and Sussex  Parishes in 1796, and  included all of what are now Upham Parish until 1835; Hammond Parish until 1858; and Rothesay Parish until 1870
  • Havelock Parish - set off in 1845 from Studholm Parish
  • Kars Parish - set off in 1859 from Kingston Parish
  • Kingston Parish* - Included Greenwich  and part of Norton Parishes until 1795; Kars Parish until 1859
  • Norton Parish - set off from Kingston Parish in 1796
  • Rothesay Parish - set off in 1870 from Hampton Parish
  • Springfield Parish* - Included part of Studholm Parish until 1840; all of Havelock Parish until 1845. It was reduced to present size in 1899.
  • Studholm Parish - set off in 1840 from Sussex Parish.  Included Havelock Parish until 1845
  • Sussex Parish* - It included parts of  Norton & Hampton Parishes until 1796; Upham Parish until 1835; Studholm Parish until 1840; Hammond Parish until 1858; Rothesay Parish until 1870; and Cardwell & Waterford Parishes until 1874. There were many  changes before it was reduced to its present size.
  • Upham Parish - set of from Hampton in 1835.  Included Hammond. Altered to present size in 1897
  • Waterford Parish - set off in 1874 from Sussex Parish
  • Westfield Parish* - It was altered slightly in 1796, but remains much the same as formed.
Madawaska County lands were originally not assigned to any Parishes, but was unassigned land in York County. It was set off as part of Kent Parish in 1821 from these unassigned lands (Included everything above the Wakefield line of that date, so would include all of Wicklow, Aberdeen as well as all of Victoria and Madawaska Counties.) Then in Carleton County (ca. 1831-1833), and still later in Victoria County (1844), and finally in 1873, became Madawaska County on its own, with three parishes.
  • Baker Brook Parish - established in 1929
  • Clair Parish - 1900 set off from Saint-François Parish
  • Lac-Baker Parish - established in 1938
  • Madawaska Parish* - 1833, erected in Carleton County, included everything north of Perth and Grand Falls until 1850, when St. Basile and St Leonard were set off; and in 1877, St Francis, St. Hilaire and St. Jacques were set off; and in. 
  • Notre-Dame-de-Lourdes Parish - set up in 1946.
  • Rivière-Verte Parish -  set up in 1935
  • Saint-André Parish - established 1913
  • Sainte-Anne Parish - 1877 erected from parts of Saint-Léonard and Saint-Basile Parishes
  • Saint-Basile Parish* - 1850 from Madawaska Parish in Victoria Co;  much as at present, but did include a portion of Sainte-Anne Parish until 1877
  • Saint-François Parish - 1877 erected from Madawaska Parish, and included Clair Parish until 1900.
  • Saint-Hilaire Parish  - 1877 erected from Madawaska Parish
  • Saint-Jacques Parish - 1877 erected from Madawaska Parish
  • Saint-Joseph Parish - 1929 erected from Madawaska Parish 
  • Saint-Léonard Parish* - set off in 1850, in Victoria County, and included most of the present Lorne & Drummond Parishes {which remained in Victoria County} until 1853, and part of Sainte-Anne Parish until 1877.
Northumberland County when first set up, contained all of Kent, Gloucester and Restigouche Counties. It had only two original parishes, and much of its lands were unassigned.
  • Blackville Parish - Set up in 1830 from Ludlow Parish, but included most of Harcourt and Huskisson Parishes, in Kent County until 1826. (prob. as unassigned lands adjacent to this parish?)
  • Blissfield Parish - Set up in 1830 from Ludlow Parish.
  • Chatham Parish - Set up in 1814, remains the same today.
  • Derby Parish - Set up in 1859, from Nelson Parish.
  • Glenelg Parish - Set up in 1814, included most of Nelson Parish until 1814, Hardwicke Parish until 1851 and a small portion of Rogersville Parish until 1881.
  • Hardwicke Parish -Set up in 1851, from Glenelg Parish.
  • Ludlow Parish - Set up in 1814, included Blissfield and Blackville Parishes until 1830, and most of Huskisson and Harcourt of Kent County until the county line moved its line north in 1830.
  • Nelson Parish - Set up in 1814, included Derby Parish until 1859 and Rogersville Parish until 1881, but still smaller than it is today.
  • Newcastle Parish* - Very extensive. It contained parts of the present Alnwick Parish until ??, Northesk (which included Southesk Parish until 1879), Nelson and Glenelg Parishes until 1814, Blackville Parish until 1830 and all of Derby Parish until 1859, and Hardwicke Parish until 1851; plus just about all of Kent County until 1826.
  • Northesk Parish -Set up in 1814, included Southesk Parish until 1879.
  • Rogersville Parish -Set up in 1881, from Nelson Parish, with a slight addition from Glenelg Parish in 1900.
  • Southesk Parish - Set up in 1879 from Northesk.
Parishes that were in Northumberland County at one time, but have been reassigned over the years to Kent, Gloucester and Restigouche Counties.
  • Alnwick Parish* - Included parts of the present Newcastle Parish, plus parts of Saumarez Parish until 1814 and Bathurst Parish (until poss. 1826?) now in Gloucester County.
  • Beresford - Set up in 1814, parts are now in Gloucester and Restigouche Counties.
  • Carleton - Set up in 1814, now in Kent County
  • Saumarez -Set un in 1814, now in Gloucester County.
  • Wellington - Set up in 1814, now in Kent County
Queens County was one of the original eight counties formed when New Brunswick became a province. Unlike many of the other Counties it had most of it's land assigned right away. In fact it is said to have extended into Westmorland County, but by 1787 it came within the bounds it has today. It had four original parishes.
  • Brunswick Parish - Set off in 1816 from the only unassigned land. It included part of Chipman Parish.
  • Cambridge Parish - Set off in 1852 from Wickham and Waterborough Parish.
  • Canning Parish - Set off  in 1827, from Waterford Parish (Kings County) and a bit of Chipman Parish was included.
  • Chipman Parish - Set off in 1835, from Brunswick Parish with parts of Canning and Waterborough Parishes.
  • Gagetown Parish* - Included part of Petersville Parish until 1838
  • Hampstead Parish* - Included part of Petersville Parish until 1838
  • Johnston Parish - Set off in 1839 from Wickham  Parish
  • Petersville Parish - Set off in 1838 from Hampstead and Gagetown Parishes
  • Waterbrough Parish* - Included Canning Parish and part of Chipman Parish until 1827, also part of Cambridge Parish until 1852
  • Wickham Parish* - Included Johnston Parish until 1839 and part of Cambridge Parish until 1852 It also extended into what is now Westmorland County.
Restigouche County was erected in 1837 from Gloucester County, from lands assigned to Beresford Parish which was set up in 1814 in Northumberland County, parts of this land are now in Gloucester and Restigouche Counties. It is now totally in Gloucester County, but covered all of present day Restigouche County until 1826. Until 1854 the Restigouche County western line was a continuation of the Northumberland County line, but was moved to its present position at that date.  From 1826 to 1839 parish boundaries were rivers.
  • Addington Parish - Erected in Gloucester County in 1826, from Beresford. Contained Balmoral and part of Colborne and Dalhousie.
  • Balmoral Parish - Erected in 1876 from Dalhousie.
  • Colborne Parish - Erected in 1839 from part of Addington.
  • Dalhousie Parish - Erected in 1839 from part of Addington, included Balmoral.
  • Durham Parish - Erected in 1839 from Beresford and included parts that are now in Gloucester due to changes in county lines in 1881.
  • Eldon Parish - Erected in 1826, in Gloucester County.  Many line changes effected it and at one time it officially merged with Addington (in 1876) but was restored in 1896 as at present.
Saint John County (one of the original eight to be formed) had all its lands assigned into three original parishes and the city of Saint John. The major changes is that most parishes listed are now part of Saint John City. Lancaster Parish was at one time (1950's) the city of Lancaster, but later joined Saint John City.
    St. Martins and Musquash are the only two Parishes outside the bounds of the city of Saint John as of 1979, but Portland was the first to be annexed - in 1889. So for researching purposes most boundaries would be as listed.
  • City of Saint John* - received its charter on 18 May 1785. It included what is now the city center, the south end, and across the harbour the old town of Carleton.
  • Lancaster Parish* - as at present, plus Musquash Parish. (In 1979 is part of Saint John West.)
  • Musquash Parish - set off from Lancaster in 1877.
  • Portland Parish* - contained all the lands to the west of the St. Martin's Parish line, excepting the City of Saint John, until it hit the Lancaster Parish line (the Saint John River). This parish disappeared after part of it was set off as Simonds Parish, and the rest (now known as the North End) joined Saint John city in 1889.
  • Saint Martins* - as at present, with a bit of what is now Alma in Albert County.
  • Simonds Parish - set off in 1839 from Portland Parish. (Much, if not all of this parish is now part of Saint John City.)
Sunbury County was one of the original eight counties formed when New Brunswick became a province, and covered about the same section of the province as it now stand. Before the time New Brunswick was set off from Nova Scotia (pre 1785), Sunbury County covered much of New Brunswick, as a County in Nova Scotia. Parts of what are now Westmorland and Albert Counties made up the rest of the land that was eventually assigned to NB.

        Many researchers, when they begin their search for New Brunswick ancestors run into the name Sunbury Co., and feel their family settled in the present day county of that name. Although this may be so, there is also a good chance that they could be found anywhere along the Saint John River area, as far up river as Fredericton. There was a township of Sunbury, that appears to be in the area around Fredericton.

       When the Loyalist came in 1783, they were granted land in Parr Town, Sunbury County. This was actually what became Saint John City, when New Brunswick became a separate province, and the eight original Counties were set off.  At that time Fredericton became its capital, and Saint John became the first incorporated city in what would one day become Canada.

  • Blissville Parish - set off in 1834 from Burton and Lincoln
  • Burton Parish* - included Blissville
  • Gladstone Parish- set off from the part of Blissville that had been in Lincoln
  • Lincoln Parish* - included Gladstone
  • Maugerville Parish* - extended only about 1/2 of the distance to the County line pre 1854
  • Northfield Parish- set off in 1857 from unassigned lands
  • Sheffield Parish*- as at present, with only minor changes on the rear lines
Victoria County is one of the later additions to New Brunswick maps. It was formed in 1844, from lands originally assigned to York County. However, none of the land assigned to Victoria County was ever included in original York Co. Parishes. It was part of Carleton County from 1833 to 1844, and many of it's Parishes were set up in that County. A parish set up in York County in 1821 did include all Victoria and Madawaska Counties, but this was not one of the original county parishes.
  • Andover Parish - erected in 1833 in Carleton County, included Grand Falls Parish until 1852.
  • Denmark Parish - established in 1935
  • Drummond Parish - set off from Grand Falls and St. Leonards Parishes in 1872.
  • Gordon Parish - set off in 1863 from Perth and Grand Falls. Included some of Lorne Parish until 1871.
  • Grand Falls - set off in 1852, included large parts of Drummond and Gordon, plus some of Lorne Parish until 1871. Altered in 1863 to include part of St. Leonard.
  • Lorne Parish - set off in 1871 from Gordon and Grand Falls Parishes.
  • Perth Parish - created in 1833 from Kent Parish as part of Carleton County, included Gordon Parish until 1863.
Parishes that were in Victoria County at one time, but have been reassigned over the years to Madawaska County.
  • Madawaska Parish - 1833, erected in Carleton County, included everything north of Perth and Grand Falls until 1850, when St. Basile and St Leonard were set off; and in 1877, St Francis, St. Hilaire and St. Jacques were set off. Now part of Madawaska County.
  • St. Leonards Parish- set off in 1850, included most of the present Lorne & Drummond Parishes, which are now part of Madawaska County.
Westmorland County is one of the original eight counties in New Brunswick. It contained the land now set apart as Albert County, in 1845. Much of the land which went into these two counties were taken from the old Nova Scotia townships, in the County of Cumberland. There were important changes in the parish lines in 1827 and 1896, when the line between the northern and southern parishes came closer to the old township lines.
  • Westmorland Parish* - Was made up of the greater portion of the old township of Cumberland, NS. It had changes in 1827 with part of its land going to Shediac Parish, and Sackville Parish in 1896.
  • Sackville Parish* - Was made up from the old township of Sackville, NS. It included a small portion of Botsford Parish (1805) and a part of Shediac Parish (1827) and was enlarged by parts of Westmorland, Shediac and Botsford Parishes in 1896.
  • Moncton Parish* - An old township, enlarged to present limits (of early 1900's) in 1835.
  • Dorchester Parish - set off in 1787 from unassigned lands between Sackville and Moncton Parishes, and included most of Shediac Parish and part of Moncton Parish.
  • Botsford Parish - set off in 1805 from Sackville Parish and unassigned lands nearly as at present. In 1851 it gained and in 1895 lost lands that were part of Sackville Parish.
  • Shediac Parish - set off in 1827 from Dorchester, Sackville and a small part of Westmorland Parishes.
Parishes that were in Westmorland County at one time, but have been reassigned over the years to Albert County.
  • Hopewell Parish* - Part of Albert County after 1845.
  • Hillsborough Parish* - Part of Albert County after 1845.
  • Salisbury Parish - set off in 1787 from unassigned lands west of Hopewell and Hillsborough Parishes also including what are now Elgin and Alma Parishes in Albert County.
York County was one of the eight original Counties formed when New Brunswick became a separate Province.  There were seven original parishes, however they included only a small portion of the lands assigned to the County, which extended from its present southern line, and took in all the lands now in York, Carleton, Victoria and Madawaska Counties. Many parishes overlapped what are now County lines.
  • Bright Parish - Set off from Queensbury & Douglas and unassigned lands in 1869.
  • Canterbury Parish - Set off in 1855 from Dumfries and unassigned lands, which included what is now North Lake until 1879.
  • Douglas Parish - Set off in 1824 from St Marys & Queensbury, extended to northern limits in 1854.
  • Dumfries Parish - Set off in 1833 from Woodstock, with part of Prince William and all of Canterbury.  until 1854, and McAdam until 1894.
  • Fredericton Parish*- Formed in 1786 and changed to a city in 1848. The city is greatly enlarged by 2002, with the additions of many surrounding areas. (see the introduction to the Church Photos for the Greater Fredericton area.)
  • Kingsclear Parish* - Formed in 1786 and  included New Maryland Parish until 1846 and Manners Sutton Parish until 1855.
  • Manners-Sutton Parish - Set off in 1855 from Kingsclear and Prince William, and   unassigned land, which included part of what is now McAdam.
  • McAdam Parish - Set off in 1894 from Prince William & Dumfries
  • New Maryland Parish - Set off in 1846 (or 1850) from Kingsclear and unassigned lands
  • North Lake Parish - Set off from Canterbury Parish in 1879.
  • Prince William Parish* - Established 1786. Included parts of Dumfries Parish until 1833, Manners Sutton Parish until 1855, and McAdam Parish until 1894.
  • Queensbury Parish* - Established in 1786. Included part of Douglas until 1824 and Stanley until 1846.
  • Southampton Parish - Set off from Northampton.  It took in all of that parish on the York County side of the line.  Divided in 1833.
  • St. Marys Parish* - Established in 1786. Included part of Douglas until 1824 and Stanley until 1846.
  • Stanley Parish - Set off in (1837 or) 1846 from Saint Marys Parish and unassigned lands, much as at present.
Parishes that were in York County at one time, but have been reassigned over the years to Carleton County, and eventually Victoria County or beyond.
  • Brighton Parish - Now in Carleton County. Set off in 1821 from unassigned lands
  • Kent Parish - Formed in 1786 now in Carleton County. Set off in 1821 from unassigned lands, and was later subdivided into lands that became part of Victoria and Madawaska counties.
  • Northampton Parish - Formed in 1786 (Now in Carleton County. Included Southampton.
  • Wakefield Parish - Formed in 1786 Now in Carleton County. Set off in 1803 from unassigned lands.
  • Woodstock Parish - Formed in 1786 Now in Carleton County - Also included Dumfries and Part of Canterbury, which have remained in York County.