Wallace and Area Museum
Wallace, Nova Scotia
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Acadian Removal at Remsheg, August 15, 1755

 
Tuttle Creek Dyke, well over 2 metres above high water, showing interior wall and drainage ditch
1 of 129 		Historic Marshland of Remsheg Bay
2 of 129 		The Dykes of Remsheg Bay
3 of 129 		Mural depicting the French/English conflict during the 17 th and 18th Centuries
4 of 129 		Rich marsh land, once protected by an Acadian dyke
5 of 129 		The Acadian Story
6 of 129
Map of Nova Scotia in 1755, showing Acadian villages including Beaubasin, Remsheg and Tatamagouche
7 of 129 		Natural marsh grass, rich from centuries of decaying vegetation
8 of 129 		Mural of Acadian Settlement in Nova Scotia, by Barbara Clark
9 of 129 		The Acadian Settlement
10 of 129 		Mural by Barbara Clark showing Acadian farm life of 1700 - farming and building a dyke using oxen
11 of 129 		Acadian Settlement in Remsheg
12 of 129
Image of Fort Lawrence, present day Amherst, in 1755
13 of 129 		1750 map of Nova Scotia, clearly showing the Chignecto to Cobiquid road (Amherst-Truro)
14 of 129 		The trail from Cobiquid (Truro) to Tatamagouche, rough in places, followed the Chigonois River
15 of 129 		British soldier re-enactors from the Acadian Deportation period
16 of 129 		Lt. Governor of Nova Scotia, Charles Lawrence; The Deploration took place under his command
17 of 129 		Re-enactment soldiers of the Deportation period
18 of 129

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