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

 
Part of Trail between Fort Cumberland and Remsheg photograph 2012
109 of 149 		Loyalist costumes were a big hit during plans for celebrating the Bicentennial in 1984
110 of 149 		Chart of Bay Of Fundy near Fort Cumberland
111 of 149 		Aerial photo of former townsite called Fanningboro, now called North Wallace
112 of 149 		Survey of Chignecto Basin at the northern end of the Bay of Fundy. Showing site Fort Cumband in 1755
113 of 149 		1766 document, part of a map of the Passaic River near Horseneck, New Jersey, several Loyalist names
114 of 149
Loyalist soldier
115 of 149 		Part of the map of Fanningboro, surveyed by Charles Baker in 1784. Document shows statistics.
116 of 149 		Museum workers Jim Reeves and Amos Grant searching for the corner marker of the Remsheg Grant.
117 of 149 		Map research program
118 of 149 		Careful Measurements to find the spot where the White Birch stood for the corner of lot #1in 1784
119 of 149 		Jim Reeves with Corner stake for Remsheg grant survey.
120 of 149
Museum Worker Jim Reeves drives corner post for the lot #1 in the 1785 Remsheg Grant.
121 of 149 		Ken Tattrie, land owner, with museum employee AmosGrant, marking the corner lot of the Remsheg grant
122 of 149 		Copy of Westchester Grant Document
123 of 149 		Wallace and Area Bicentennial Committee celebrates the 1784 arrival of the Loyalists in 1984.
124 of 149 		A.F. Church map of Cumberland County 1869, showing Wallace Bay and Fanningboro
125 of 149 		Loyalists coming to Remsheg found small areas of rich marshland once cultivated by the Acadians
126 of 149

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