1. Canadian Genealogy And History Links - Nova Scotia LittleKnown Portions of nova scotia history Includes the first Trans-Canada autotrip, the Saxby Gale of 1869 and short stories from Nova Scotia's past. http://www.islandnet.com/~jveinot/cghl/nova-scotia.html

Canadian Genealogy and History Links Nova Scotia Entries preceded by a indicate it is a new entry or the URL has changed or been updated within the last 14 days. Personal Nova Scotia Pages Nova Scotia Archives - Libraries - Museums Antigonish Heritage Museum Contact Information. Information includes a complete listing of our genealogies, listing of cemeteries that have been catalogued, sample photgraphs, municipal records, etc. Beaton Institute for Cape Breton Studies Mandated to collect and conserve the social, economic, political, and cultural history of Cape Breton Island. Housed in the collection are manuscripts, photographs, audio and video tapes, maps, newspapers, and books. MacDonald House Museum A museum dedicated to the settlers of Lake Ainslie, Nova Scotia. We have an 1850's home, 1930's barn and school. Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management Information on using the Archives, getting started in your genealogical research, online searchable finding aids, virtual exhibit. Nova Scotia Museum Historical and natural science content, Museum policies, complete directory of museums and heritage societies in Nova Scotia. Over 2000 pages. Nova Scotia Regional Libraries Information on, and links to many of the Regional Libraries in NS.

2. Nova Scotia History Index A comprehensive index to online information about the history of this province. Includes a good collecti Category Regional North America Society and Culture History......LittleKnown Portions of nova scotia history. These are facts, historical facts.Not schoolbook history, not Mr. Wells's history, but history nevertheless. http://www.littletechshoppe.com/ns1625/histindx.html

Little-Known Portions of Nova Scotia History These are facts, historical facts. Not schoolbook history, not Mr. Wells's history, but history nevertheless. The Maltese Falcon Oldest Newspaper in Canada David Rumsey's Online Collection of Old Maps Gorgeous digitized copies of many old maps, including Emanuel Bowen's 1747 On 29 November 1798, the legislature of St. John Island voted to change the colony's name to Prince Edward Island. The name change went into effect on 1 January 1800. The stated reason for the change was the excessive confusion caused by having three population centers on British North America's Atlantic coast all named for Saint John: the island colony and two cities (not to mention the Saint John River valley). http://lcweb2.loc.gov/ammem/gmdhtml/trnshome.html David Rumsey's Online Collection of Old Maps Thomas Jefferys' 1776 A New Map of Nova Scotia and Cape Breton Island, with the adjacent parts of New England and Canada, Composed from a great number of actual Surveys; and other materials Regulated by many new Astronomical Observations of the Longitude as well as Latitude; by Thomas Jefferys, Geographer to the King. Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia

3. Nova Scotia Stuff, 1625 Online information about the province, especially historical material about transportation and communicat Category Regional North America Society and Culture History...... website specializing in online information about Nova Scotia http//www.newscotland1398.net/index.htmlLittle-Known Portions of nova scotia history http//alts http://www.littletechshoppe.com/ns1625/

http://alts.net/ns1625/index.html http://www.alts.net/ns1625/index.html http://littletechshoppe.com/ns1625/index.html http://www.littletechshoppe.com/ns1625/index.html Hi! Welcome to /ns1625/ Canning, Nova Scotia, Canada Nova Scotia's Electronic Attic Specializing in on-line information about Nova Scotia Nova Scotia Online This site will always be under construction. Oldest Newspaper in Canada Nova Scotia Quotations Nova Scotia Stuff Another website specializing in on-line information about Nova Scotia Little-Known Portions of Nova Scotia History The 1849 Nova Scotia Pony Express 1849 Nova Scotia Pony Express Monument Victoria Beach Photographs of War Memorials, Historic Monuments and Plaques in Nova Scotia Robert Borden Monument The monument in Grand Pre, Nova Scotia, with a plaque commemorating Robert Laird Borden, Prime Minister of Canada 1911-1920 Abraham Gesner Monument Chipman Corner Memorial: Commonwealth Air Training Program, 1939-1945 Middleton Marconi Wireless Telegraph in Nova Scotia Marconi's Three Transatlantic Radio Stations in Cape Breton The 1901 Transatlantic Radio Experiment, (site 1) Marconi in Newfoundland The 1901 Transatlantic Radio Experiment, (site 2)

4. NSM Redirect A Listing of published materials on the history of Nova Scotia. In the hunt for nova scotia history books, regard ought to be given to the bibliographies found in a number of published http://www.ednet.ns.ca/educ/museum

Our site for Nova Scotia Museum has moved! Please be sure to update your bookmarks to our new address. To visit our new location click http://museum.gov.ns.ca/ , or wait and you will be automatically redirected in 10 seconds.

5. Culture Canada: History - Nova Scotia A directory of information on provincial history.Category Regional North America Society and Culture History...... History of Nova Scotia Source Bluepete Web Site. Kespitukik Association.nova scotia history Index Source Little Technology Shop We Site. http://culturecanada.gc.ca/chdt/interface/interface2.nsf/engdocBasic/21.8.9.html

Search Where You Are Home Provincial and Territorial Information Nova Scotia History ... Visual Arts View similar pages for: Alberta British Columbia Canada Manitoba New Brunswick Newfoundland Northwest Territories Nunavut Ontario Prince Edward Island Quebec Saskatchewan Yukon Africville Source: Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Source: Blue Pete Web Site Biographies: Early Nova Scotians 1764-1800 Source: Blue Pete Web Site Biographies: Early Nova Scotians 1800-1867 Source: Blue Pete Web Site Black Loyalists: Our History, Our People Source: Canada's Digital Collections Cape Breton: Virtual Tour of Three Communities Source: Canada's Digital Collections CBC Archives: Springhill Mining Disasters Source: Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Cooperative Movement in Nova Scotia (The) Source: Canada's Digital Collections Digby Neck in Stories Source: Canada's Digital Collections Genealogical Research - Nova Scotia Source: Nova Scotia Department of Tourism and Culture Glimpses of Atlantic Canada's Past Source: Canadian Museum of Civilization Halifax and its People: 1749-1999 Source: Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management Halifax Explosion Source: Halifax Regional Municipality Halifax Gazette - Canada's first newspaper (The) Source: Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management Halilfax Explosion Source: National Archives Heritage Network Atlantic Source: Heritage Network Atlantic History - Halifax Source: Halifax Regional Municipality History of Mining in Cape Breton Source: Canada's Digital Collections History of Nova Scotia Source: Bluepete Web Site Kespitukik to Port Royal: The Living History of Nova Scotia's Western Valley Source:

6. TEC Nova Scotia History History Steering Committee. A Brief History of Teens Encounter Christin Nova Scotia. Teens Encounter Christ (TEC) is a movement for http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/~tmoxley/tec/history.htm

Home T.E.C. Nova Scotia Fourth Day Forms Links Contact Us History Steering Committee A Brief History of Teens Encounter Christ in Nova Scotia TEC Nova Scotia began in 1992 when a small group of individuals met to discuss a vision for the establishment of a TEC movement in Nova Scotia. Gradually, more and more people expressed interest in pursuing this vision. In an effort to train leaders for the movement in Nova Scotia, people were sent to Newfoundland and Calgary to experience a TEC weekend. As leaders were trained and interest grew, plans were underway for TEC 1 Nova Scotia. The first TEC weekend in Nova Scotia was indeed held on the Victoria Day weekend of 1995. Since that time, the movement has carried on with weekends in '96, '97, '98, '99, and 2000 as well as ongoing activities and TEC reunions. Team are currently preparing for the 7th TEC weekend in Nova Scotia to be held on the Victoria Day weekend of this year (2001). The TEC Movement in Nova Scotia is a sub-group of the larger Youth Ministry of the Diocese of Nova Scotia. Please contact your local Anglican parish priest for additional information and/or applications for the upcoming weekend! updated March 2001

7. The Commissionaires Of Nova Scotia-History coast. nova scotia history. The first Commissionaires were assignedduties on January 24, 1938 in what was then the Halifax Division. http://www.commissionaires.ns.ca/history.htm

History In 1859, Captain Edward Walter, a retired British Army officer who had served in the Crimean War, observed the plight of the British soldiers returning from war to a life of exclusion from society and even poverty. This made such an profound impression on him that he dedicated himself to making the later days of their lives honored and free from fear of want. They had been used to a standard of conduct, discipline and loyalty, and Captain Walter believed that with patience and encouragement, some way could be found to bring these valuble lessons and experience to good use. On 13 February 1859, Captain Walter with seven veterans, formed the first contingent of the Corps of Commissionaires by obtaining employment through friends and acquaintances. The following year, the Corps had eighty-nine members in London and attracted public attention. In the years that followed, Captain Walter formed many divisions of the Corps in Britain. On 25 July, 1925, a Charter was obtained by Letters Patent from the Government of Canada and three Companies were organized in Montreal, Toronto, and Vancouver.

8. Art Gallery Of Nova Scotia - History Of The Gallery Get Involved Gallery Shop Cheapside Cafe Art Sales and Rental Society WholesaleShop Cafe Art Gallery of nova scotia history of the Gallery, http://www.agns.gov.ns.ca/1story.htm

Director's Welcome The AGNS Visitor Info ... Wholesale Art Gallery of Nova Scotia History of the Gallery When the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia opened the doors to its new home on November 5, 1988, the long search for a permanent home for the provincial gallery had ended. The quest for a home began with the founding in 1908 of the Nova Scotia Museum of Fine Arts (NSMFA). Until the NSMFA took over operation of the Centennial Art gallery in a powder magazine at the Halifax Citadel in 1968, it held occasional exhibitions in borrowed spaces and accumulated a small collection of work. In 1975 NSMFA moved to a "temporary" location at Coburg Road and LeMarchant Street, a building that had just been vacated by the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design. In that same year the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia was established to replace the NSMFA and become an agency of the Province of Nova Scotia by an act of the provincial legislature. The Gallery is now in the former Dominion Building, designed by architect David Stirling and completed in 1867. The building has served Nova Scotians as a post office, customs house, law courts, and RCMP headquarters. The area in front of the main entrance (Cheapside), once a popular farmer's market, now is the Ondaatje Court, a gathering place for public programming and events and has featured performances, dances, artist's demonstrations and musical events. Renovations to transform this historic site to the need of a modern gallery began in 1985 under the direction of the Halifax architectural firm, Lydon Lynch Associates Limited.

9. Nova Scotia History Links nova scotia history Links. Harvies' of Scotland and Nova Scotia John Harvie(1730-1822) http//homepage.powerup.com.au/~jray/harvie/history.htm. http://www.birthplaceofhockey.com/whhs-links/ns-history-links.html

Origin Evolution Hockeyists Windsor ... WHHS Birthplace of Ice Hockey Windsor, Nova Scotia, Canada Home Site Map Contact Museum ... Links Hockey Links Nova Scotia Canadian African Canadian Women ... Other Windsor, NS Links How to get here Downtown Windsor What To See Where to Eat ... King's/Edgehill School Nova Scotia Links NS Tourism NS Photos NS History Links Nova Scotia History Links West Hants Historical Society http://www.glinx.com/~whhs The Landrys of Pisiquid - by Dr. Don Landry http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/ACADIAN-CAJUN/1998-12/0913570790 Port Royal http://parkscanada.pch.gc.ca/parks/nova_scotia/port_royal/Port_royal_e.htm Harvies' of Scotland and Nova Scotia - John Harvie (1730-1822) http://homepage.powerup.com.au/~jray/harvie/history.htm Letters from Scotland to Newport, Nova Scotia - 7th August 1762 to 17th July 1819 http://homepage.powerup.com.au/~jray/harvie/corro.htm The following eleven letters excepting the last written by John Harvie (1730-1822), were from relatives in Aryshire, Scotland to him in Newport, Nova Scotia. They are reprinted from McLeod Harvey's circa 1945 booklet titled: From Old Scotia To New Scotia : A Family Of Harveys. Some of the originals are in the Harvie Family memorabilia collection of Robert P. Harvey of Nova Scotia. Black Loyalist Communities in Nova Scotia http://museum.gov.ns.ca/blackloyalists/communities.htm

10. Nova Scotia GenWeb Project Its goal is to collect databases and other genealogical information and have a single location on Category Regional North America Society and Culture Genealogy...... History Little Known Portions of nova scotia history Interestingfacts from Nova Scotia's Electronic Attic. Loyalist Resources http://www.rootsweb.com/~canns/

Welcome to the Nova Scotia GenWeb Project If you are a new researcher, or just want to learn more about what genealogical resources are available for Nova Scotia research, please visit Nova Scotia GenWeb Genealogy Resources About the Project Volunteers Needed County GenWeb Sites ... E-Mail Contact The Nova Scotia GenWeb Project is a part of the Canada GenWeb Project What is the Nova Scotia GenWeb Project? The Nova Scotia GenWeb Project is based on the US GenWeb Project. The goal of the initial project was to collect databases and other genealogical information and have a single location on the Web for viewing this data. Thanks to the efforts of many volunteers throughout the US and the world, the GenWeb Project continues to expand. This Nova Scotia GenWeb Project is a part of the CanadaGenWeb Project. If you would like to volunteer to be a coordinator for another Province in Canada or a County in another Province, please visit the CanadaGenWeb Project If you would like to volunteer to be a County coordinator in Nova Scotia, see below. If you would like to volunteer to transcribe, type or contribute material for the Nova Scotia GenWeb Project, please contact our Volunteer Coordinator

11. Silicon Glen : Celtic FAQ : Cape Breton/Nova Scotia History Cape Breton/nova scotia history. The Frequently Asked Questions Silicon Glen Celtic FAQ Cape Breton/nova scotia history. Trust me, Craig, you http://www.siliconglen.com/celtfaq/3_5.html

Silicon Glen Celtic FAQ Cape Breton/Nova Scotia History Trust me, Craig, you'll never read a more wonderful description of the Highland history of Cape Breton and Nova Scotia than the following from the Author's Note of Hugh MacLennan's "Each Man's Son" (1951, Little, Brown and Company. Boston): "Continents are much alike, and a man can no more love a continent than he can love a hundred million people. But all the islands of the world are different. They are small enough to be known, they are vulnerable, and men come to feel about them as they do about women. Many men have loved the island of Cape Breton and a few may have hated her. Ericson was probably the first to see her, Cabot landed on her, and after Cabot came the French. She seemed harsh and frigid to the first new-comers, but the moment the French saw her their imaginations were touched and they called her the Royal Isle. After a while they built on her eastern rim the master fortress of Louisbourg to dominate Nova Scotia and guard the St. Lawrence (River). When the wars began, the English and the New Englanders came up to Cape Breton and for a time she was as famous as Gibraltar. Louisbourg fell, the French were driven out, the English and Americans went home and for a third of a century the island was vacant again.

12. Nova Scotia History, The Cabot Trail, Cape Breton Highlands nova scotia history, The Cabot Trail Cape Breton Highlands,, .Thehistory of the Cabot Trail begins with the Micmacs, who http://www.cabottrail.com/history/

Nova Scotia History, The Cabot Trail Cape Breton Highlands, ........The history of the Cabot Trail begins with the Micmacs, who were the first inhabitants of the region. The name Micmac means "my kin-friends", these Natives lived throughout Cape Breton Island in small groups prior to being placed on reserves. In the year 1497 the first Europeans, led by the famed explorer John Cabot arrived on Cape Breton. Cabot's discovery of the island led to it's eventual settlement by Europeans, mainly by the Scots, Irish, French and English. This mixture of cultures remains on the the island to this day. Many of these European settlers came to the region in an attempt to escape persecution in their homelands. During the Acadian Expulsion, a number of the French escaped to Prince Edward Island and the Magdalene Islands. They later crossed over and settled in Cape Breton. Many of the English who settled in Cape Breton arrived as refugees after the American Revolution when being a loyalist meant confiscation of lands, social ostracism and possible death. Thousands fled in the years after the revolution, many of whom were given land grants from the British government as a reward for their loyalty. T he mid 1700's brought major changes to the Highlands of Scotland with the end of the Highland Clan System, increased population and a dim future. Many sought a better place to live and new opportunities. For these reasons many Scot's left their homelands and made new homes in Cape Breton. Cape Breton has since become a stronghold of Gaelic culture, some say more fiercely Scottish than Scotland. In the final years of the 18th Century, early

13. Quintin Publications | Nova Scotia History Quintin Publications Nova Scotia Genealogy and History Resources (books,CDROMs, microfiche. Quintin Publications Nova Scotia http://www.quintinpublications.com/nshistory.html

Quintin Publications Nova Scotia Orders : 1-800-74-ROOTS Nova Scotia Catalog Main Catalog Item # Description Price Click to Buy Provincial History Atlantic Hearth: Early Homes and Families of Nova Scotia Thy Dwellings Fair: Churches of Nova Scotia 1750-1830 by Allan Duffus, et. al. 1982, 189 pages, soft cover, profusely illustrated, photos, plans. Includes photos, plans and histories of a variety of Nova Scotia churches of all denominations. A good research tool on the early churches, many of which no longer exist. More Stately Mansions, Churches of Nova Scotia 1830-1910 by Allan Duffus, et al. 1983, 192 pages, soft cover, profusely illustrated, photos, plans. Continuation of the above title. Includes photos, plans and histories of a variety of Nova Scotia churches of all denominations. A good research tool on the early churches, many of which no longer exist. Shipwrecks of Nova Scotia Volume 1 by Jack Zinck. 1975. 226 pages, illus, maps, soft cover. The histories of 44 different shipwrecks of Nova Scotia. Includes shipwrecks from all periods of Nova Scotian history. Includes a listing of vessels from 1710-1875. Shipwrecks of Nova Scotia Volume 2 by Jack Zinck.1977. 291 pages, illustrations, maps, soft cover. Similar to the book above.

14. Cape Breton/Nova Scotia History 3.5 Cape Breton/nova scotia history. This page has moved to http//www.siliconglen.com/.Trust me, Craig, you'll never read a more http://www.scot.demon.co.uk/celtfaq/3_5.html

[3.5] Cape Breton/Nova Scotia History This page has moved to http://www.siliconglen.com/ Trust me, Craig, you'll never read a more wonderful description of the Highland history of Cape Breton and Nova Scotia than the following from the Author's Note of Hugh MacLennan's "Each Man's Son" (1951, Little, Brown and Company. Boston): "Continents are much alike, and a man can no more love a continent than he can love a hundred million people. But all the islands of the world are different. They are small enough to be known, they are vulnerable, and men come to feel about them as they do about women. Many men have loved the island of Cape Breton and a few may have hated her. Ericson was probably the first to see her, Cabot landed on her, and after Cabot came the French. She seemed harsh and frigid to the first new-comers, but the moment the French saw her their imaginations were touched and they called her the Royal Isle. After a while they built on her eastern rim the master fortress of Louisbourg to dominate Nova Scotia and guard the St. Lawrence (River). When the wars began, the English and the New Englanders came up to Cape Breton and for a time she was as famous as Gibraltar. Louisbourg fell, the French were driven out, the English and Americans went home and for a third of a century the island was vacant again.

15. Diocese Of Nova Scotia History he Diocese of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island was founded in 1787 with the Queriesas to the history of the Diocese may be addressed to the Archivist, Dr http://www.nspeidiocese.ca/diocese/history.htm

office@nspeidiocese.ca he Diocese of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island was founded in 1787 with the consecration by the Archbishop of Canterbury of The Right Reverend Charles Inglis the United Empire Loyalist former Rector of Trinity Church, Wall Street, New York. The "See City," where the Cathedral Church of All Saints is located [Dean: the Very Reverend Glen Burgomaster ] is Halifax. The area of the Diocese is 37,203 square kilometres [two civil provinces], entire population some 950,000 with an Anglican population of 80,000. Queries as to the history of the Diocese may be addressed to the Archivist, Dr. Brian Cuthbertson C/O The Diocesan office. Written by the Rev. William Bishop, Former Archivist. Updated - February 24, 2001 BISHOPS DIRECTORY DIOCESE Programs ... AGE © Diocesan Synod of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island

16. Canada And Nova Scotia History - Dalhousie University Libraries Documents area of the Killam Library under call number 2FG Z date Learning andResearching Canadian History Little_Known portions of nova scotia history. http://www.library.dal.ca/subjects/cannov.htm

Canadian/Nova Scotian History Canadian History on the Web Canada from the University of Alberta Dept. of History and Classics. Canadian Archival Resources on the Internet Eastern Canada Canadian History: a Directory of Internet Resources on the Hisotry of Canada Canadian Institute for Historical Micro-reproductions (CIHM) has produced a microfiche archive of historical Canadian publication swhich is available at the Killam Library. Canadian Labour History Early Canadiana Online Index to Federal Royal Commissions Indexes by keyword some 5800 items including commission reports, briefs, submissions, evidence, working papers and other documents associated with the more than 150 federal Royal Commisions that have taken place since Confederation. Many of the reports at least can be found in the Government Documents area of the Killam Library under call number: 2FG Z [date] Learning and Researching Canadian History Little_Known portions of Nova Scotia History Last revised by Phyllis Ross on June 25, 2001 Please send comments to killmref@is.dal.ca

17. Nova Scotia: History And Politics During this period Nova Scotia pioneered in Canadian history with the first newspaper(Halifax Gazette, 1752), the first printing press (1751), and the first http://www.factmonster.com/ce6/world/A0860059.html

Encyclopedia Nova Scotia History and Politics Two Algonquian peoples, the Abnaki and the Micmac, inhabited the area before Europeans arrived. John Cabot may have landed (1497) on the tip of Cape Breton Island; European fishermen were already making regular stops during their yearly expeditions. An unsuccessful French settlement was made in 1605 at Port-Royal (now Annapolis Royal); in 1610 the French succeeded at the same site. For the next century and a half France and England bitterly contested rights to Acadia , which included present-day Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island. In 1621, Sir William Alexander obtained a patent from James I for the colonization of Acadia. Control alternated between France and England through several wars and treaties. Evangeline. With the influx (from 1783) of United Empire Loyalists leaving the American colonies, lingering sentiment in favor of joining the new United States was overwhelmed, and New Brunswick and Cape Breton became (1784) separate colonies. Cape Breton rejoined Nova Scotia in 1820. During the early 19th cent. thousands of Scots and Irish arrived. Under Joseph Howe, Nova Scotia became the first colony to achieve (1848) responsible (or cabinet) government. It acceded to the Canadian confederation as one of four original members in 1867 after considerable difficulty over economic arrangements. Nova Scotia has recently struggled to stabilize an economy damaged by decline in the mining and steel industries. Federal programs have been undertaken to develop secondary industries and to locate offshore oil or natural-gas deposits. Natural-gas production in the Cape Sable area, with pipeline transport to New England, is to begin in 2000.

18. Information Circular ME 25 Provincial government information circular.Category Science Earth Sciences NonMetallic Deposits...... A Brief History of Coal Mining in Nova Scotia. Coal has played an important rolein nova scotia history as long as people have been writing that history. http://www.gov.ns.ca/natr/meb/ic/ic25.htm

One of the Greatest Treasures - The Geology and History of Coal in Nova Scotia Nova Scotia Department of Natural Resources Mineral Resources Branch Information Circular ME 25, 1993 by J. H. Calder, jhcalder@gov.ns.ca K. S. Gillis, R. D. Naylor, rdnaylor@gov.ns.ca , and N. Watkins Campbell DEDICATED TO THE COAL MINERS OF NOVA SCOTIA Table of Contents Coal at Two Dollars a Ton Introduction The Origin of Coal The Coalfields of Nova Scotia ... Acknowledgments ack: Mineral Resources Branch Home Page ack: Natural Resources Home Page Coal at Two Dollars a Ton Afar in the Carboniferous time I grew in Paleozoical slime, A Lepidodendron, with boughs on my stem And Lepidostrobuses grew out of them. My roots in the mud of the ages I spread And up to the heavens I vaulted my head, I throve in the heat of tropical sun, And now I am coal at two dollars a ton. Behold from my bed on the primitive shale How quickly they raise me, the steed of the rail Is mine, yea, mine are the ships of the sea And shivering multitudes clamour for me. As chariots borne through the sleet and the snow Of winterbound cities in triumph I go

19. Wreath .ca Preferred Links - Nova Scotia History & Culture Preferred Links nova scotia history Culture Sable Island SableIsland,300 km south-east of Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, is http://wreath.ca/links14.html

home hand craft gifts Christmas Music contest ... links index Preferred Links - Sable Island Sable Island,300 km south-east of Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, is renowned for its wild horses and shipwrecks. A fascinating history that reflect the challenge of surviving wind, waves and isolation.

20. History Of Nova Scotia History Two groups of Algonquianspeaking indigenous peoples, the Abnakiand the Micmac, were in Nova Scotia when the first Europeans arrived. http://members.tripod.com/~thgreiner/history.htm

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