Noun
a river that rises in Maine and flows northeastward through New Brunswick to empty into the Bay of Fundy
Source: WordNetBeing located at the beginning of the navigable part of the Saint John River, Indiantown also became a major terminal for vessels departing to ply their trade upriver. Source: Internet
By the late 1830s, population growth and competing lumber interests in the upper Saint John River valley created the need for a definite boundary in the area. Source: Internet
Evidence of Archaic Indian burial mounds and other ceremonial sites existing in the Saint John River valley has been uncovered. Source: Internet
In 2015, CRI was given an additional $2.8 million from the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC) to conduct an aquatic ecosystem study on the Saint John River. Source: Internet
Initial Loyalist population growth in the new colony extended along the Fundy coastline from Saint Andrews to Saint Martins and up the Kennebecasis and lower Saint John River valleys. Source: Internet
Maliseet cultivated food plants including: beans, pumpkins, Jerusalem artichokes, ground nuts, and maize on the river banks and islands of the Saint John River. Source: Internet