| Yearbuilt: | 1833 (first) |
| Yeardeactivated: | 1938 (first) |
| Construction: | wooden tower (first) metal skeletal tower (current) |
| Shape: | octagonal piramidal with balcony and lantern (first) quadrangular skeletal tower (current) |
| Marking: | white tower, red lantern (first) red tower (current) |
| Height: | 9m (30feet) (first) 11.9m (39feet) (current) |
| Focalheight: | 7m (23feet) (current) |
| Managingagent: | Town of St. Andrews[1] |
The St. Andrews North Point Lighthouse is an active lighthouse in St. Andrews, New Brunswick on the southern tip of the peninsula in the Passamaquoddy Bay; it is commonly known as Pendlebury Lighthouse from the name of the family who took care of it.
The first lighthouse was built in 1833 and consisted of a white wooden octagonal pyramidal tower with balcony and red lantern. In 1840 the foundation were secured and the lantern was changed because it was deemed to be unfit. In 1842 John Pendlebury was transferred from Machias Seal Island to become the second keeper of the lighthouse, beginning a family dynasty of keepers until 1938 when the light was decommissioned.[2]
The active lighthouse is 75m (246feet) offshore, white quadrangular metal skeletal tower 11.9m (39feet) high on concrete base. The light is positioned at 7m (23feet) above sea level and emits one red flash in a 4 seconds period visible up to a distance of . The old lighthouse is managed by St. Andrews Civic Trust Inc.