Wallace and Area Museum
Wallace, Nova Scotia
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Acadian Removal at Remsheg, August 15, 1755
Images: Document

 
Map of Nova Scotia in 1755, showing Acadian villages including Beaubasin, Remsheg and Tatamagouche
1 of 13 		Map of 17th Century France showing the area in Normandy from which many of the French came to Acadia
2 of 13 		Map of North Cumberland County area with evidence of Acadian habitation
3 of 13 		Aerial photo of Wallace Bay including Akerly Brook and Long Brook
4 of 13 		Dykes at Fox Harbour, showing Fox Creek and David Creek
5 of 13 		Aerial photo of Brown's Bay; dyke partly shown, extending from bridge upwards on left bank of bay
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According to calculations, this Tuttle Creek dyke protected over 35 hectare of rich marsh, farm land
7 of 13 		Dewar River in Malagash showing its estuary coming out in Tatamagouche Bay on the left
8 of 13 		Nova Scotia Government Research Permit for Acadian Dyke Project
9 of 13 		Map of Tuttle Creek Dyke displaying calculations of the amount of land encompassed by the dyke
10 of 13 		Close view of 1755 map, showing Northern Nova Scotia and the Acadian Villages
11 of 13 		Research of local Acadian history, printed by Tatamagouche amature historian Roy Kennedy
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Map of Nova Scotia drawn by Surveyor General Charles Morris in 1755
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