in Halifax, Shelburne, and the St. John river vally
Yes, 53,000 of them.
In all, about 30 000 Loyalists settled in Nova Scotia (and in New Brunswick, which was part of Nova Scotia until 1784).
Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick. The majority of Irish settled in Grosse Isle.
everthing
nova scotia.
Nova Scotia and the West Indies
Nova Scotia and the West Indies
Loyalists refered to Nova Sotia as Nova Scarcity as the winters were harsh, food was scarce, and the land was unproductive.
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.
on a chicken farmLOL
Yes, 53,000 of them.
nova scotia
Immediately after the American Revolution, most Loyalists went to Nova Scotia, although some went to Quebec and a few others settled in parts of what is now Ontario. The drawback to moving to Quebec was primarily one of language. (Quebec was French-speaking, while English had been the language of the Loyalist colonials.) There was also little available prime land, and a relatively harsh climate. Nova Scotia had plenty of good land to offer, a better climate, and an established British form of government with which the Loyalists were already familiar. Ontario was, for the most part, still wilderness, although many Loyalists did settle on the Canadian side of the Niagara River.
the scottish settled in nova scotia Canada
Good hunting and fishing both inland and on the sea coast. Milder weather than the northern areas of their homeland.
Digby, Nova Scotia and surround areas (south of Digby) offer many Whale Watching Tours.
In all, about 30 000 Loyalists settled in Nova Scotia (and in New Brunswick, which was part of Nova Scotia until 1784).