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

 
Wallace Harbour 2012 picture taken from Fanningboro.
73 of 135 		Unitd Empire Loyalist Memorial at the Fanningboro Townsite, in North Wallace
74 of 135 		The original northern roadway of Fanningboro running parallel with the Bay at Fox Harbour
75 of 135 		Original Dotten home, built by James Dotten to replace his log cabin constructed after arriving 1784
76 of 135 		Green Street, one of the surveyed roads on the original Remsheg Grant
77 of 135 		East end road of Fanningboro, the townsite surveyed for the Remsheg Grant
78 of 135
Heavy growth on site of John Brown,s tradigic first home. John and daughter struck by lightening.
79 of 135 		Herons on Oyster Island in Wallace Harbour
80 of 135 		Part of a trail near Wallace
81 of 135 		Trees and forest to the shore, a valuable resource, when the first refugees arrived in 1783-1784
82 of 135 		The map of the Remsheg Grant, part of the Westchester Grant which is present day Wallace
83 of 135 		Loyalist ( Dotten ) Cemetery, Fanningboro, North Wallace.
84 of 135
Dotten Cemetery, from Highway and Loyalist Monument in Fanningboro.
85 of 135 		Searching through cemeteries for Loyalist ancestors.
86 of 135 		Loyalist graves in St. John's United Church Cemetery, Wallace
87 of 135 		Monument for Loyalist Samuel Heather
88 of 135 		Loyalist monument, family of John Betts. Born in Quebec on way to settle in Remsheg, 1779
89 of 135 		Caleb Horton, from White plains New York. One of the first settlers to claim a grant at Remsheg.1783
90 of 135

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