14
Long Brook dykes along each side of the brook, capturing only a small width of fertile soil18th Century, Circa 1730
Long Brook, North Wallace, Cumberland County, Nova Scotia.
15
Dyke on Long Brook, Wallace Bay
16
Wallace Bay North, several dykes in the distance18th Century. Circa 1720
North Wallace Road, Wallace Bay Cumberland County, Nova Scotia
Credits:David Dewar
17
Dykes on Wallace Bay near mouth of Akerly Brook18th Century, Circa 1730
North Wallace Road, Wallace Bay Cumberland County, Nova Scotia
Credits:David Dewar
18
Wallace Bay North, several dykes in the distance18th Century. Circa 1720
North Wallace Road, Wallace Bay Cumberland County, Nova Scotia
Credits:David Dewar
19
Dykes at Fox Harbour, showing Fox Creek and David Creek21st Century, Circa 2005
Credits:NS Geomatics Centre, Amherst, Cumberland County, Nova Scotia
20
Fox Creek Dyke during spring ice breakup in Fox Harbour18th Century. Circa 1720
Fox Harbour, Cumberland County, Nova Scotia
Credits:Charlotte Moody
21
Dyke located across the highway from Fox Harbour United Church18th Century. Circa 1720
Fox Harbour, Cumberland County, Nova Scotia
Credits:Charlotte Moody
22
Dykes on Fox Creek, Fox Harbour; possible site for an old Acadian mill18th Century. Circa 1730
Fox Harbour, Cumberland County, Nova Scotia
Credits:David Dewar
23
Museum Assistant Jim Reeves marking height of dyke at possible Acadian mill site on Fox Creek18th Century, Circa 1720
Fox Harbour, Cumberland County, Nova Scotia
Credits:David Dewar
24
Jim Reeves walking along dyke at Fox Creek to mark point of possible18th century mill dam18th Century, Circa 1730
Fox Creek, Fox Harbour, Cumberland County, Nova Scotia
Credits:Charlotte Moody
25
Dyke on Brown's Bay in North Wallace, once the townsite for United Empire Loyalist settlers in 178418th Century, Circa 1720
Brown's Bay, North Wallace, Cumberland County, Nova Scotia.
Credits:David Dewar
26
Brown's Bay Dyke, North Wallace, also the 1783 site of a proposed United Empire Loyalist townsite18th Century. Circa 1720
Brown's Bay, North Wallace, Cumberland County, Nova Scotia.
Credits:David Dewar
27
According to calculations, this Tuttle Creek dyke protected over 35 hectare of rich marsh, farm land18th Century. Circa 1730
Tuttle Creek, Wallace Bridge, Cumberland County, Nova Scotia.
Credits:Nova Scotia Geomatics Centre, Amherst, Nova Scotia
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