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

 
The name Remsheg, a Mi'kmaq name for place between.
1 of 36 		A copy of a land map 1766 in the Horseneck, West New Jersey, area. Shows homes of several Loyalists
2 of 36 		An early illustration of Fort Cumberland found on a eighteenth Century map. Circa 1755
3 of 36 		Government Issue Sickle. One of many tools given to the Loyalist settlers by the British Government.
4 of 36 		The west end of Wallace Bay, part of a 500 acre grant to Capt s, Moses Knapp and Samuel Kipp
5 of 36 		A map showing the land in the Remsheg area granted by the British Government to the Refugees.
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Loyalist descendant at celebration in Wentworth
7 of 36 		Float for Gathering of the Clan`s Parade, Pugwash, July 1st, 1984
8 of 36 		Newspaper clipping about the1984 United Empire Loyalist Celebration
9 of 36 		Newspaper article about loyalist costumes for 1984 celebration
10 of 36 		Mary Gordon enjoying the music at a reception 1984
11 of 36 		Lieut. Governor, Mayann Grants, arrival at Wallace and Area Museum 2008 Loyalist Celebrations
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Wallace and Area Museum's Traveling Loyalist display at Cumberland County Museum, Amherst, NS
13 of 36 		Part of the Bicenntenial Celebrations a parade in Pugwash, July 1st, 1984
14 of 36 		Part of the United Empire Loyalist celebration in 2007 was the creation of a Loyalist display.
15 of 36 		Part of a trail near Wallace
16 of 36 		18th Century government document, transcribed by David Dewar, signed in 1785 by Governor Parr.
17 of 36 		Loyalist ( Dotten ) Cemetery, Fanningboro, North Wallace.
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