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there are 12 different varieties of rabbit in Nova Scotia... true story..... just ask any grade 2 french teacher..........
In 1713 the French king gave present day Nova Scotia to Britain. The British told the Acadians that they would either swear allegiance to Britain or they must leave.
Do you mean Sherbrooke Quebec? I have not found a Sherbrooke in Nova Scotia
Yes! Samuel de Champlain and other Frenchmen settled in Nova Scotia, being the first successful French settlement in North America. They also settled in areas like Quebec, Illinois, and Louisiana.
That depends on where in Nova Scotia. It's 1440 km from Ottawa to Halifax and 1230 km to the Nova Scotia border.
Quebec, Canada, was founded by Samuel de Champlain in 1608. There is also some speculation that Port-Royale, in the Annapolis Valley of Nova Scotia, which was founded in 1605 also by Champlain, has had some permanent settlers ever since.
Two groups of Algonquian-speaking indigenous peoples, the Abnaki and the Micmac, were in Nova Scotia when the first Europeans arrived. Vikings may have been the first Europeans to explore Nova Scotia, but the first recorded exploration was made in 1497 by English explorer John Cabot. French claims were established by Giovanni da Verrazzano in 1524 and by Jacques Cartier ten years later. In 1604 Pierre du Guast sieur de Monts, Samuel de Champlain, and Baron de Poutrincourt established a colony at Port Royal, but in 1607 the colony was abandoned. Poutrincourt returned in 1610 and established the first successful settlement of Europeans in what is now Canada. In 1621 King James I of England changed the area's name from Acadia to Nova Scotia.
The Answer Is: John Cabot
John Cabot.
The french came to Nova Scotia because the British government was not including the french in his/her ideas or laws.
Breton?
Leif Ericson.
They were called the Acadians
Nova Scotia
Alba, Caledonia, Scotia, Ecosse (French)
ski sorts
There are several regional accents in Nova Scotia, including French/Acadian, South Shore ("Lunenburg Dutch"), and Cape Breton