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

 
Monument of Thomas Huestis. Born in New York State, 1759, died Wallace, 1853, at 93 years of age
91 of 135 		Monument for Andrew Forshner, Loyalist hero, settled in Wallace Bay on lot 97 of the Remsheg Grant
92 of 135 		Abigail Akerly, wife of Benjamin Betts monument found in farmer's field, Wallace River
93 of 135 		United Empire Loyalist refugee landing site at Fort Cumberland, on the Bay of Fundy, June 1783
94 of 135 		Members of a re-inactment group celebrating the arrival of the United Empire Loyalists
95 of 135 		Remsheg was originally populated by native Mi'kmaq and then French settlers came after 1689
96 of 135
Costumed reenactors crossing a bridge at the Wallace and Area Museum 2007
97 of 135 		Loyalist claim submitted to government for loss during the American Revolution.
98 of 135 		Hand drawn map of Fanningboro, created by surveyor Charles Baker 1783
99 of 135 		Property in Blue shows the extent of the 20,000 acre property in the Remsheg Grant
100 of 135 		Part of Trail between Fort Cumberland and Remsheg photograph 2012
101 of 135 		Loyalist costumes were a big hit during plans for celebrating the Bicentennial in 1984
102 of 135
Chart of Bay Of Fundy near Fort Cumberland
103 of 135 		Aerial photo of former townsite called Fanningboro, now called North Wallace
104 of 135 		Survey of Chignecto Basin at the northern end of the Bay of Fundy. Showing site Fort Cumband in 1755
105 of 135 		1766 document, part of a map of the Passaic River near Horseneck, New Jersey, several Loyalist names
106 of 135 		Loyalist soldier
107 of 135 		Part of the map of Fanningboro, surveyed by Charles Baker in 1784. Document shows statistics.
108 of 135

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