Tobique First Nation

The banks are here very high and the water being pent up by a narrow channel rushes through the beds of rocks which nearly cross the river and whirling about in their passage are forced over and around the crags in sheets of foam.

A few miles below the falls the river is increased by the junction of the Salmon Restook and Tobique rivers which will be noticed hereafter.

It then continues its course without interruption, receiving every few miles some considerable streams till it reaches the Meductic Falls.

Its course is nearly south and its width about a quarter of a mile, occasionally widening and contracting from the Grand Falls to Woodstock where it widens to near a mile and forms several fine islands.

Void where prohibited.

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Three miles below the Restigouche, the Tobique, named for its red pines, brings its tribute to the Saint John.

This is another considerable river being upwards of two hundred miles in length.

The banks are here very high, and the water being pent up by a narrow channel, rushes through the beds of rocks which nearly cross the river, and whirling about in their passage, are forced over and around the crags in sheets of foam.

A few miles below the falls the river is increased by the junction of the Salmon, Restook, and Tobique rivers, which will be noticed hereafter.

It then continues its course without interruption, receiving every few miles some considerable streams, till it reaches the Meductic Falls.

Its course is nearly south, and its width about a quarter of a mile, occasionally widening and contracting from the Grand Falls to Woodstock, where it widens to near a mile and forms several fine islands.

Void where prohibited.

Visit spinquest.com for more details.

Three miles below the Restigouche, the Tobique, named for its red pines, brings its tribute to the St. John.

This is another considerable river, being upwards of two hundred miles in length.