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82:, believing that this would become a loyalist settlement, and established sawmills, stores and engaged in ship building. In 1783, learning that the border would be established further east, he relocated to
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in 1786. Pagan was involved in the timber trade, operating mills, shipbuilding and the fish trade and was a wholesale and retail merchant. He assisted in research and surveys which helped establish the
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58:), where he became involved in the timber trade and ship building. He married Miriam Pote. His brother Thomas joined him in 1775. In October 1775, his premises were destroyed by
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as the international boundary with Maine. Pagan helped found the Bank of New
Brunswick in 1820. He died in St Andrews the following year at the age of 71.
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for the area and was later named a judge of the
Inferior Court of Common Pleas for the county. The community there was named
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forces who were reacting to rebel activity in the area. The two brothers departed to the
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For the
English/South African writer who sometimes wrote under this pseudonym, see
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18th-century members of the
Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick
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Scottish emigrants to pre-Confederation New
Brunswick
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of 1778. In 1780, Pagan settled at the mouth of the
31:(November 16, 1750 – November 23, 1821) was a
66:. They returned in 1777, joining their brother
35:-born merchant, judge and political figure in
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111:Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online
45:Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick
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152:18th-century Canadian merchants
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76:Massachusetts Banishment Act
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74:. Pagan was named in the
88:justice of the peace
47:from 1786 to 1819.
16:Canadian politician
109:Biography at the
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39:. He represented
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41:Charlotte County
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132:1821 deaths
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64:West Indies
121:Categories
60:American
33:Scottish
68:William
52:Glasgow
43:in the
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