METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS-continued. ABBREVIATIONS. Strength of Wind.-S, strong; G, gale blowing; L, light wind; C, calm. Condition of Atmosphere.-R, rain; F, fine, calm; C, cloudy; Fr, frost ; S, snow; M, mist. Appendix. METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS—continued. 319 ABBREVIATIONS. Strength of Wind.-S, strong; G, gale blowing; L, light wind; C, calm. Condition of Atmosphere.-R, rain; F, fine, calm; C, cloudy; Fr, frost; S, snow; M, mist. TABLE of Monthly and Seasonal Means of Temperature; also of Precipitation, Clouding, and Wind; deduced from observations made during the years 1861-2-3-4, at St. John, N. B., lat. 45° 16′ 42′′ N., long. 66° 3′ 45′′ W., and height above sea 135 feet, by G. Murdoch. 4.830 9'50 15 10 0'57 5'97 7:15 23:25 February March 22.37 42'5 -12'6 1064 28.57 April 38.30 44'0 2'0 16 10 598 +175 11.58 625 6.50 1.710 16.85 3.380 8.75 6:25 1546 25'03 4'675 6.00 6.25 2.810 7:37 3.618 9'10 14 15 150 5 72 15 25 14 75 May 49'20 72.2 317 11.82 6.50 7.00 3'020 June 55'53 73'5 418 1273 4'75 650 1917 July 60'65 75'3 512 9'79 6.50 800 4:255 4'255 August 60'94 73'5 47'8 10'II 6.50 700 4 224 4'224 September 5527 67'0 38.3 10:00 7.65 6.25 5.160 5 160 October 47.85 62.3 28.0 9'30 6.65 8.75 4 335 4'335 November 38.18 55'2 18.5 7.50 10.00 9'50 6'077 195 6'370 December 23'74 48.3 5.8 10:51 7'75 900 2915 14'75 4.687 3'020 9.30 15.70 1917 10'17 1170 3'77 7:47 18:30 8.75 7'92 1775 6.75 10 17 13.90 3.40 7:25 17:50 2'90 5.60 20'40 2.17 9'10 18.60 0.75 3'40 22'34 480-160 11.16 22.0 225 Spring Summer 38.68 72.3 2.0 11'51 175 2215 58.97 78.7 417 10:46 17.8 Autumn 46'96 64'3 18.3 8.98 23'0 6697 50'94 12:398 7'349 32'40 11'307 21.5 10.397 10'397 24'5 15 575 1.95 15.879 26'5 49'7 1.70 6'0 24'0 67'0 25'5 43'0 6'50 5.8 49'0 44'3 18:50 6'0 74'0 18.0 25 5.44 7 23'0 56.8 8.70 6.8 49'7 413 These observations have not been reduced, but as the temperatures are the result of six daily observations, they will very nearly represent true means. According to Mr. Hind (op. cit.) the differences between the climates of St. John and Fredericton are as follows: CONSANGUINITY OF TRACADIE LEPERS. Extracted from the Journal of the House of Assembly, New Brunswick, for 1847. Anselm Laundre, the husband of he had 19 children, including * Ursule + who married * Isabella + Mary Brideau, the blood relative of the sister of Lewis Brideau the father of * Fidelle *Joseph Benoit + the son of * Frances + who married * Marin Angelica, who married John Robicheau, sr., the * John Robicheau + the father of the father of ** Tranquille the grandfather of Mary Julian + the daughter of German, who married Margaret Gotreau Victor Savoy, the brother of the father of * Stanislaus * Bernard Joseph Breau, the father of *Mary Clara + ((r) Anne Laundre, the wife of John Savoy the parents of Jos. Savoy, who was the father of Bonaventure and Victor Antoine Benoit, the husband of the first cousin of Mary Savoy, the sister of Firman Joseph Savoy, the son of Anne Laundre Bonaventure, and second cousin to the father of *Veneranda husband of Mary Levron, the half-sister of Frederic Robicheau, the husband of (Cordulla Breau, the Joseph Robicheau, the husband of Anasthasia Sonnier, the father of Peter Mary, wife of Fidelle Savoy *Margaret, wife of A. Boutillier Victoire Robicheau, mother of Cyril Austen + a natural child Savoy, the father of Margaret, wife of Frederick Robicheau, of Riviere du Lache, the parents of* Mary Rose Robicheau f the blood relative of Charlotte, the mother of Julia Laundre the parents of Margaret, the wife of Peter Sonnier, the son of (John Sonnier, husband * Francis Sonnier + * Edith Sonnier + (3) John Baptiste Sonnier, who married Anne Poitier, the wife of Joseph Comeau and grand-parents of the parents of Etienne and Charlotte Comeau (wife of Charles Tribideau, her first husband, and * Julian Ferguson by her second husband Isaac Gotreau, Barbara, the mother of * John Oliver Gotreau * Amon * Edward + cross (+) denotes that the person has died of the disease. The asterisk (*) implies that the individual has been, or is, affected with Elephantiasis. The Laundre were also Acadians, from Annapolis. It may here be observed: "That nearly all the French (of Tracadie and thereabout), can trace + Extract from a letter to Dr. Bayard from James Davidson, Esq. |