New Brunswick Tapestries
Description: The New Brunswick Hawks were a professional ice hockey team based in Moncton, New Brunswick. Home games were played at the Moncton Coliseum. They were a member of the American Hockey League (AHL) between 1978 and 1982. The Hawks operated as a minor league affiliate of the Chicago Black Hawks and the Toronto Maple Leafs, with a winning record each of four seasons.
Description: Whether you went to college in New Brunswick, New Jersey, or Tucson, Arizona, odds are you knew Greasy Tony's well. From the original location in Jersey in '68 to the AZ location that opened in '78, Greasy Tony's served up consistent cheese steaks, hoagies, and pizza for decades until founder Tony Giorgianni died in 2008. Both locations were total dives that spoke to the kind of food they served, and that's exactly how people liked it. Whether you were there between classes for a quick bite or bombed out of your mind at 3am and in need of sustenance to stave off alcohol poisoning, Greasy Tony was there for you.
Description: Explore the natural beauty of Canada with this vintage-style travel design. Each illustration highlights the unique landscapes and colors of New Brunswick, capturing the spirit of the region in a bold and nostalgic way — perfect for nature lovers and collectors of classic travel art.
Description: The Fredericton Express were a professional ice hockey team based in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada. They played in the American Hockey League between 1981 and 1988. The Express were affiliated with the Quebec Nordiques and Vancouver Canucks of the National Hockey League. In 1988, the Express played in the Calder Cup Finals, where they lost to the Hershey Bears. During the summer of that year, they moved to become the Halifax Citadels.
Description: The Fredericton Express were a professional ice hockey team based in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada. They played in the American Hockey League between 1981 and 1988. The Express were affiliated with the Quebec Nordiques and Vancouver Canucks of the National Hockey League. In 1988, the Express played in the Calder Cup Finals, where they lost to the Hershey Bears. During the summer of that year, they moved to become the Halifax Citadels.
Description: New Brunswick is an Atlantic province in eastern Canada, the largest of the Maritimes, and is Canada's only constitutionally bilingual (English and French) province. Its capital is Fredericton, with other major cities including Saint John and Moncton. The province is known for its natural beauty, including forests, rivers, and the Bay of Fundy with its high tides, as well as a strong fishing industry.
Description: Saint John, located on the Bay of Fundy, is known for its historic waterfront, maritime heritage, and vibrant downtown. The city combines rich history with scenic coastal views and a welcoming community spirit. This drawing makes a perfect keepsake or gift for anyone who loves Saint John.
Description: Created by: Samer Brasil. NEW BRUNSWICK, CANADA: Elgin, Saint Hilaire, Lepreau, Moores Mills, Richmond Corner, Upper Charlo, Beaver Harbour, Browns Flat, Upper Balmoral, Bocabec, Saumarez, Northampton, Grand Manan, Bath, Chipman, Bayside, Eel River Crossing, Lac Baker, Bonny River, Nackawic, Beresford, Canterbury, Rivière-Verte, Baker Brook, Saint Stephen, Bouctouche, Grande-Digue, Richibucto Road, Waterville, Meductic, Grand Falls, Perth-Andover, Valley Road, Nigadoo, Drummond, Fredericton Junction, Maces Bay, Plaster Rock, Keswick Ridge, Hartland, Dalhousie, Penobsquis, Rothesay, Bertrand, Salisbury, Woodstock. Map of New Brunswick.
Description: New Brunswick is an Atlantic province in eastern Canada, the largest of the Maritimes, and is Canada's only constitutionally bilingual (English and French) province. Its capital is Fredericton, with other major cities including Saint John and Moncton. The province is known for its natural beauty, including forests, rivers, and the Bay of Fundy with its high tides, as well as a strong fishing industry.
Description: This visual emblem represents Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada, known as the City of Stately Elms. It features towering elm trees, a moose standing in the forest, and classical architecture along the riverfront. People paddle canoes on the water while others walk across a pedestrian bridge. Acorns, pinecones, and vintage street lamps frame the composition, which notes the establishment year of seventeen eighty-five.
