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Natural History of Nova Scotia: Topics and habitats
Produced in joint with the Dapartmant of lands and Forests. The history of Nova Scotia.
Natural History of Nova Scotia
Features "Natural History of Nova Scotia, " an online publication of the Nova Scotia Museum which takes an ecological or naturalist's approach to understanding the environment of Nova Scotia. Provides book files in PDF format only. Notes that a printed version is available. Lists the topics and habitats discussed in the files. Offers a site search engine and a French translation. Posts contact information for the Museum in Halifax, via mailing address, telephone number, and e-mail. Links to the Museum's home page.
Nova Scotia
The most in-depth guide available to Nova Scotia, from picture-postcard favorites to hidden treats.
Pier 21
Between 1928 and 1971, nearly one million immigrants landed in Canada at Pier 21 in Halifax, Nova Scotia. During those years, it was one of the main ocean immigration facilities in Canada, including when it welcomed home nearly 400,000 Canadians after service overseas during the Second World War. In the immediate postwar period, Pier 21 became the busiest ocean port of entry in the country. Today, people across Canada still enjoy connections to Pier 21 through family history and stories of arrival at the site. Since 1998, researchers at the Pier 21 Interpretive Centre and now the Canadian Museum of Immigration have been conducting interviews, reviewing archival materials, gathering written stories, and acquiring photographs, documents, and other objects reflecting the history of Pier 21. Pier 21: A History builds upon the resulting collection. It presents a history of this important Canadian ocean immigration facility during its years of operation and later emergence as a site of public commemoration. Published in English. Also available in French: Quai 21: Une histoire.
Beautiful Joe
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Black Loyalists
“Engaging and steeped in years of research . . . a must read for all who care about the intersection of Canadian, American, British, and African history.” —Lawrence Hill, award-winning author of Someone Knows My Name In an attempt to ruin the American economy during the Revolutionary War, the British government offered freedom to slaves who would desert their rebel masters. Many Black men and women escaped to the British fleet patrolling the East Coast, or to the British armies invading the colonies from Maine to Georgia. After the final surrender of the British to the Americans, New York City was evacuated by the British Army throughout the summer and fall of 1783. Carried away with t...
