Maine–New Brunswick border

E341204

The Maine–New Brunswick border is the international boundary separating the U.S. state of Maine from the Canadian province of New Brunswick, running through rural areas, rivers, and several small communities.

All labels observed (10)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (51)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Canada–United States border segment
international border
country1 United States of America
country2 Canada
crossesWaterBody Saint John River
St. Croix River
St. Francis River
dateEstablished 1842
disputeResolvedBy Webster–Ashburton Treaty
establishedByTreaty Jay Treaty
Treaty of Paris (1783)
Webster–Ashburton Treaty
followsRiver Saint John River
St. Croix River
St. Francis River
hasBorderCrossing Bridgewater–Centreville Border Crossing
Calais–St. Stephen Border Crossing
Fort Kent–Clair Border Crossing
Houlton–Woodstock Border Crossing
Limestone–Grand-Sault Border Crossing
Madawaska–Edmundston Border Crossing
Van Buren–Saint-Léonard Border Crossing
Vanceboro–St. Croix Border Crossing
hasBorderSecurityAgencyCanada Canada Border Services Agency
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
hasBorderSecurityAgencyUS U.S. Customs and Border Protection
United States Border Patrol
linked to: U.S. Border Patrol
hasTimeZoneOnCanadianSide Atlantic Time Zone
hasTimeZoneOnUSSide Eastern Time Zone
languageRegion English-speaking region
French-speaking region
locatedInRegion Atlantic Canada
Northeastern United States
partOf Canada–United States border
passesNearSettlement Calais, Maine
Clair, New Brunswick
Edmundston, New Brunswick
linked to: Edmundston

Fort Kent, Maine
Houlton, Maine
Madawaska, Maine
St. Stephen, New Brunswick
Woodstock, New Brunswick
separatesCanadianProvince New Brunswick
separatesUSState Maine
terrainType forested
riverine
rural
usedFor cross-border commuting
international trade
tourism
wasDisputedIn Aroostook War

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (19)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Limestone–Grand-Sault Border Crossing locatedOn Maine–New Brunswick border
Aroostook War relatedTo Maine–New Brunswick border
St. Stephen–Calais cross-border area partOf New Brunswick–Maine cross-border region
linked to: Maine–New Brunswick border
Woodstock Road Border Inspection Station adjacentTo New Brunswick–Maine border
linked to: Maine–New Brunswick border
Quebec Route 173 terminusSouthFeature U.S. border at Armstrong, Maine
linked to: Maine–New Brunswick border
US 201 borderCrossing United States–Canada border in Maine
linked to: Maine–New Brunswick border
US 201 hasTerminus Canadian border in Maine
linked to: Maine–New Brunswick border
US 1 terminusJunction Canada–United States border at Fort Kent, Maine
linked to: Maine–New Brunswick border
Calais–St. Stephen border crossing onBorderSegment Maine–New Brunswick border
Pork and Beans War relatedTo Maine–New Brunswick border
Pork and Beans War relatedTo Maine–Canada border
linked to: Maine–New Brunswick border
Webster–Ashburton Treaty topic Maine–New Brunswick border
subject linked to: Lord Ashburton
St. Croix Island International Historic Site locatedNear Maine–New Brunswick border
Madawaska region borderedBy Maine–New Brunswick border
Brayon people borderRegion New Brunswick–Maine border
linked to: Maine–New Brunswick border
Madawaska historicalDispute Maine–New Brunswick boundary dispute
linked to: Maine–New Brunswick border
Fort Fairfield–Andover border crossing partOf Canada–United States border crossings in Maine
linked to: Maine–New Brunswick border
Passamaquoddy Tidal Power Project borderFeature Maine–New Brunswick border
New Brunswick provincial highway network connects Maine–New Brunswick border