Wallace and Area Museum
Wallace, Nova Scotia
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The United Empire Loyalists of Remsheg; refugees from the American Revolution.
Images: Landscape

 
Wallace and Area Museum's Traveling Loyalist display at Cumberland County Museum, Amherst, NS
19 of 39 		Part of the Bicenntenial Celebrations a parade in Pugwash, July 1st, 1984
20 of 39 		Reinactor portraying a Delancy's Brigade medical officer traveling with the Loyalist refugees
21 of 39 		Soldiers and their families going through the forest from Fort Cumberland to Remsheg
22 of 39 		Wallace Harbour 2012 picture taken from Fanningboro.
23 of 39 		Unitd Empire Loyalist Memorial at the Fanningboro Townsite, in North Wallace
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The original northern roadway of Fanningboro running parallel with the Bay at Fox Harbour
25 of 39 		Green Street, one of the surveyed roads on the original Remsheg Grant
26 of 39 		East end road of Fanningboro, the townsite surveyed for the Remsheg Grant
27 of 39 		Heavy growth on site of John Brown,s tradigic first home. John and daughter struck by lightening.
28 of 39 		Herons on Oyster Island in Wallace Harbour
29 of 39 		Trees and forest to the shore, a valuable resource, when the first refugees arrived in 1783-1784
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Loyalist ( Dotten ) Cemetery, Fanningboro, North Wallace.
31 of 39 		Dotten Cemetery, from Highway and Loyalist Monument in Fanningboro.
32 of 39 		Searching through cemeteries for Loyalist ancestors.
33 of 39 		United Empire Loyalist refugee landing site at Fort Cumberland, on the Bay of Fundy, June 1783
34 of 39 		Remsheg was originally populated by native Mi'kmaq and then French settlers came after 1689
35 of 39 		Aerial photo of former townsite called Fanningboro, now called North Wallace
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