Wallace and Area Museum
Wallace, Nova Scotia
Gallery Thumbnail Gallery Stories Contact Us Search
 

The United Empire Loyalists of Remsheg; refugees from the American Revolution.

 
Dotten Cemetery, from Highway and Loyalist Monument in Fanningboro.
91 of 149 		Searching through cemeteries for Loyalist ancestors.
92 of 149 		Loyalist graves in St. John's United Church Cemetery, Wallace
93 of 149 		Monument for Loyalist Samuel Heather
94 of 149 		Loyalist monument, family of John Betts. Born in Quebec on way to settle in Remsheg, 1779
95 of 149 		Caleb Horton, from White plains New York. One of the first settlers to claim a grant at Remsheg.1783
96 of 149
Monument of Thomas Huestis. Born in New York State, 1759, died Wallace, 1853, at 93 years of age
97 of 149 		Monument for Andrew Forshner, Loyalist hero, settled in Wallace Bay on lot 97 of the Remsheg Grant
98 of 149 		Abigail Akerly, wife of Benjamin Betts monument found in farmer's field, Wallace River
99 of 149 		United Empire Loyalist refugee landing site at Fort Cumberland, on the Bay of Fundy, June 1783
100 of 149 		Members of a re-inactment group celebrating the arrival of the United Empire Loyalists
101 of 149 		The United Empire Loyalist of Remsheg and Westchester.
102 of 149
Refugees leaving New York
103 of 149 		Remsheg was originally populated by native Mi'kmaq and then French settlers came after 1689
104 of 149 		Costumed reenactors crossing a bridge at the Wallace and Area Museum 2007
105 of 149 		Loyalist claim submitted to government for loss during the American Revolution.
106 of 149 		Hand drawn map of Fanningboro, created by surveyor Charles Baker 1783
107 of 149 		Property in Blue shows the extent of the 20,000 acre property in the Remsheg Grant
108 of 149

Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Important Notices  
© 2024 All Rights Reserved