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New Glasgow, an unincorporated area, is located in Queens County in the central portion of Prince Edward Island, SW. of North Rustico.. Its precise location is N 46°25', W 63°21'.
This page is a comprehensive index of all of the information on our website related to New Glasgow. You can also search for information on other communities.
| Aerial Photographs |
Aerial photography courtesy of AirScapes. All aerial photographs are available for sale, as prints or slides; please contact AirScapes for details. You can also see a complete list of aerial photographs of the Island.
  | Farm 500 x 280 - 53K 711 x 399 - 117K |  | Island Preserve Company 500 x 375 - 51K 800 x 600 - 126K |
| Community Photographs |
Our community photographs collection includes selected photos of schools, churches, parks, and other public buildings, areas and events. .
 | New Glasgow Credit: 2000 Bob Adair, Vancouver, BC 500 x 334 - 35K 1024 x 685 - 102K |  | Summer Scene Credit: 2004 Thomas Starno 500 x 375 - 63K 1024 x 768 - 171K |
 | Old Mill Restaurant Credit: 2005 Nicholas MacDonald 500 x 333 - 114K 1024 x 682 - 338K |  | New Glasgow Credit: 2012 Linda Harding 640 x 480 - 76K 1024 x 768 - 163K |
| Visitors Guide Listings |
Our Visitors Guide is a complete vacation planning manual.
| The Geography of New Glasgow |
Maps
You can use our interactive maps to
display maps of New Glasgow and area.
Click on the map link:
Show Map
| Statistical Information |
New Glasgow falls inside the Statistics Canada
census subdivision of Lot 23. They have detailed statistical information available
for the Lot 23 census subdivision for the following categories:
Education,Ethnicity,Family,Income,Labour Force,Population, and Shelter.
Information courtesy Statistics Canada.
| History of the Name |
The official history of the geographic name New Glasgow (which can be somewhat technical, we admit):
Post Office closed August 1968. New Glasgow, Prince Edwar d Island was named by early settlers who emigrated from S cotland in 1820. The first to arrive was John Moffatt. He was followed by the Arthurs, Orrs, Semples, and Stevenso ns. These people named the place New Glasgow after their home town, and the adjacent river the Clyde. A ceremony w as held during which a bottle of liquor was broken over t he bridge, which was then simply a log placed across the river. There are also villages called Glasgow and Glasgow Mountain in Nova Scotia. New Glasgow (Vill.) was adopted tin Place Names of PEI, 1925.Confirmed 12 December 1939 on 11L/6.Status changed to Hamlet in 1960 Gazetteer.Status changed to Locality 23 October 1989 on 203-8.
Information courtesy Geomatics Canada .
