Acadiensis, Volumes 1-3Department of History, University of New Brunswick., 1971 - Atlantic Provinces Journal of the history of the Atlantic region. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 8
Page 14
We still do not entirely understand the effects of the migration of New Englanders upon the institution of the town , nor do we really know what , if anything , the migrants put in its place . Certainly the town is a less important ...
We still do not entirely understand the effects of the migration of New Englanders upon the institution of the town , nor do we really know what , if anything , the migrants put in its place . Certainly the town is a less important ...
Page 109
Unless there was an unusually high mortality or an undetected migration , there should have been more than three thousand Black Loyalists , slave and free , in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick after the departure of the Sierra Leone ...
Unless there was an unusually high mortality or an undetected migration , there should have been more than three thousand Black Loyalists , slave and free , in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick after the departure of the Sierra Leone ...
Page 7
Moreover , although a small amount of migration to other Acadian settlements continued after the British conquest , two other factors indicate that the population of Port Royal was becoming increasingly paro chial after 1710.
Moreover , although a small amount of migration to other Acadian settlements continued after the British conquest , two other factors indicate that the population of Port Royal was becoming increasingly paro chial after 1710.
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Acadian American appeared Archives Assembly Atlantic attempt August authority became bill British Brunswick called Canada Canadian Cape Breton Catholic century Church collection Colonial Company concern Conservative continued Council County course Denys early effect election England established evidence February Fielding force Fredericton George grant Halifax historians House important Indians industrial institutions interest Island issue January Journal June King land later legislation less letter Liberal Loyalist major March Maritime meeting natural never Nova Scotia Ontario party period political poor Port present Professor prohibition province published question received records region remained Report result River Royal Saint John seems social Society suggested tion Toronto trade United University York young