East Coast Slang Heritage

East Coast Slang Sayings and Heritage

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NB Slang

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Map of Atlantic Provinces

New Brunswick is known as The Picture Province and is the Gateway to the beautiful East Coast.

North Shore Influence

I’m all about connectin’ and gatherin’ NB slangers and talking NB slang. My East Coast Slang connection begins in the good ol’ North Shore of the province of NB.  My hometown borders the Province of Quebec and is connected by the Van Horne Bridge. It is nestled around the base of the Sugarloaf Mountain, the Bay of Chaleur and the mighty roaring Restigouche River. These are all great fishing waters. The Appalachian Mountain range completely surrounds the area and extends down to the south of the province. Because of all these mountains, I had some pretty spectacular views with the seasonal changes. We have a saying..”there’s no shore like the North Shore….Thats for sure! So yes; I am all about connectin’ NB Slangers!

Appalachian Mountain Range

Adventures

The Appalachian Mountain Range extends from the north with the Sugarloaf Mountain, Mount Farlagne and south to include Mount Carleton, Shepody Mountain and the Caledonia Mountain. You can enjoy sking, snowmobiling, hiking, hunting, offroading, camping and more. There is so much to offer the adventurous to explore with the best experiences on these mountains. We have no shortage of snow for winter fun; that’s for sure. Sugarloaf Park in Campbellton and Mont Farlane in Edmundston are just a few of the parks to the north that cater to the outdoor pursuits..

Bay of Fundy Almahttp://Gallant Foto

Waterways

NB has a vast connection of waterways and is surrounded by the Bay of Chaleur, the Bay of Fundy, the Northumberland Strait and the Atlantic Ocean. Sport fishing, canoeing, sailing, swimming and lazy days {beach side} are the Maritimer’s way of life. We’ve all done it and its a great way to connect with other NB slangers. Fundy Park and Hopewell Rocks to the south offer camping and a variety of activites for families seeking that outdoor connection. Experience the highest tides in the world and comb the floor of the bay at low tide. A true marvel!

Hopewell Rocks

Culture and Heritage

So for visitors to the area there is so much to explore, experience and learn. Kouchibouquac Park and Mount Carleton all offer adventures for outdoor lovers to experience in the central part of the province. Museums and heritage sites are in abundance to experience the early days of our beginnings. Step back in time and experience the days of old at Kings Landing and The Acadian Village.

Fresh Lobster

Gatherings

Numerous festivals; throughout the Province enable you to celebrate and gather. Experience the culture, heritage, traditions, music, dancing and authentic foods. There is nothing that can compare to a gatherin’ of East Coasters!

  • Salmon Festival in Campbellton
  • Miramichi Folk Festival ( Irish influence)
  • Shediac Lobster Festival in Shediac
  • Acadian Festival in Caraquet
  • The Atlantic Balloon Fiesta in Sussex
  • Harvest Jazz and Blues Festival in Fredericton
  • Buskers on the Bay in Saint John

If you venture here the people will embrace you in your experiences. Its a great time to be connectin’ with NB slangers. Therefore; you see, NB is a place to relish and experience varied cultures.

Settlers

There were multiple ethnic groups seeking new opportunites here. The Irish, Scottish,French,French Acadian, English and Indigineous Peoples all valued the natural resources of water and wooded lands. It made for a very prosperous industry that sustained the province and generations of families for years. The waterways were their highways, so they established their settlements all along them. Pioneers were logging, milling, farming and fishing these areas to survive. They were hard working homesteaders and endured many hardships in the process. As true Maritimers; everyone pulled together and worked side by side as they settled this new land. Helpin’ each other out was a right neighborly thing to do.

Early Settlers Cabinhttp://Gallant Foto

Slang

Our best slang derived from all this. Below are some of the slang words and sayings that I grew up with and still use today. I hope you recognize some of them. Please add to the list, leave a comment and share what you know.

Happy explorin’ and discoverin’ to y’all! Thanks for connectin”and sharing your NB Slang with me

Filed Under: NB Slang Heritage Tagged With: East Coast, NB Heritage, NB SLANG, Slang, The Picture Province

Tags

Atlantic Canada Bannoch Bluenose final race Butch Cassidy Chocolate Macaroons Coal Miner East Coast East Coast Folklore east Coast Recipes Fenian Raid in NB Fishing in Atlantic Canada Flat Nose Curry Frogs Ganongs Chocolate George Curry Hockey Holistic Living Household Hints Julien Moraze Log Camp Log Drive Logging Logging Industry Logging on the East Coast Lord Selkirk Lunenburg NS Mama's East Coast Kitchen Maple Sugar Miramichi Folklore Natural Remedies New Brunswick PEI Pond Hockey Prohibition Schooner Race Scots to Nova Scotia seafood casserole Slang Small Town Livin" St. Pierre & Miquelon The Bay Chaleur Phantom The Liverpool Packet The Phantom Ship The Wild Bunch Wildflowers

Comments

  1. Paul says

    July 27, 2019 at 10:48 am

    Frigid right eh!

    Reply
    • Kerry says

      July 27, 2019 at 11:38 am

      That’s some right good slang talk! Thanks for sharing that.

      Reply

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