Chebucto is the original name of Halifax, Nova Scotia. It means "biggest harbour."
how many miles is it to drive from Vancouver to Halifax
the Halifax explosion
Chester Road, Northowram, Halifax.
That would certainly be a huge surprise to Halifax residents!- - Most of them still seem to think Halifax is part of Canada
Her original name is Katie Scarlett O'Hara
The Micmac indians called the area Jipugtug (The Biggest Harbour), but its European/Anglicized name has always been Halifax.
Lord Halifax's birth name is Edward Frederick Lindley Wood.
Halifax got its name from George Montagu-Dunk, the 2nd Earl of Halifax and President of the Board of Trade in the 18th century. The Earl was responsible for the establishment of the British settlement in Nova Scotia, which eventually became the city of Halifax.
Halifax is often referred to the Warden of the North. It is also referred to as "Chebucto," which was the original name of the area. It's a native word that means "Biggest Harbour." .... Halifax UK, is also known as happyflax or just flax, as we were originally called Holy Flax, for the amount of churches and we were a town that did very good within the wool industry.
Yes the company's full name is Halifax Bank of Scotland.
halifax, canada
Halifax
Halifax herald chronicle Halifax today metro Halifax Halifax news ...... the UK one is Halifax Metro and Halifax Courier
The term "Haligonians" is a colloquial demonym for people from Halifax in Nova Scotia, Canada. It likely originated from the name "Halifax," with the suffix "-nian" added to denote the connection to the city.
Someone from Halifax is commonly referred to as a Haligonian. This term specifically denotes residents of Halifax, Nova Scotia, in Canada. The name reflects the city's unique cultural identity and heritage.
The name Halifax is believed to originate from the Old English term "halig feax," meaning "holy hair," referring to a site where monks would have gathered. It was also associated with the town in West Yorkshire, England, which was named in the 12th century. The name was later adopted for other places, including Halifax, Nova Scotia, which was founded in 1749 and named in honor of the 2nd Earl of Halifax, a British statesman.
from George Dunk, Earl of Halifax (President of the British Board of Trade) at the time the city was founded.