'Isle Royale' was the French name for Cape Breton Island, which is now part of the Province of Nova Scotia. The Canadian Government is restoring the Fortress of Louisbourg, a fortified town which was a French stronghold. Cape Breton Island is the easternmost part of Nova Scotia. Louisbourg is situated on the south shore of Cape Breton Island, less than an hour's drive south of Sydney. The Fortress of Louisbourg is a National Historic Site of Canada. See the links below.
Pondicherry was originally a French colony, it passed to Britain, but after the Treaty of Paris in 1814 was restored to France. Independence was gained 31st October 1954
George Archibald Adams represented the colony of Nova Scotia. He was a significant political figure in the late 19th century, serving as a member of the Legislative Assembly and contributing to the governance and development of the region. His work focused on various issues important to Nova Scotia during that period.
Breton?
well.... if you are talking about the 13 first colonies it was a part of the England.
Originally it was Polynesian - probably from Malaysia. In the 16th century it became a Spanish colony. In the early 20th century it became an American territory.
Originally a colony, and later a dominion.
It wasn't? That's news to me, and to the other 921,726 residents of Nova Scotia!
New York was originally part of the New Netherlands colony.
It was a 17th Century Dutch colonial settlement known as New Amsterdam
The first British colony in Nova Scotia was on Cape Breton Island in 1629.
(In All Technical Terms) Nova Scotia was the 14th Colony...
Texas was originally owned by the swedes captured by the dutch and then controlled by the colony of Pennsylvania.