Crossing Cole Harbour: From Ferry to Dyke then Rail to Trail Crossing Cole Harbour: From Ferry to Dyke then Rail to Trail Cole Harbour Heritage Farm Museum
In the 1970s, urban development came to Cole Harbour, and with it, efforts to preserve both the salt marsh and the agricultural heritage of the area. In this […]
Rainbow Haven camp was established with the goal of bringing inner city children to the country so they could experience the coastal area of Nova Scotia. This building […]
A Marion Steam Shovel moves earth in the course of building the Eastern Railway.
Hunting on the salt marsh has been a common activity for as long as people have lived around it. When the estuary was owned by Peter McNab Kuhn, […]
Hunting on the marsh was important to residents of Cole Harbour throughout the years. This young man continued that tradition.
An aerial view of Cole Harbour, looking east. Flying Point can be seen dipping into the middle of the estuary, in the upper left hand corner, and the […]
A view of the Salt Marsh looking towards West Lawrencetown. In the 1830s, Jean George Bissett and his son-in-law, George Harper, operated a ferry that ran across the […]
Thomas Bissett sits on his milk delivery wagon with his two sons, Stewart and Cyril.
Breakheart Hill in 1981, in winter, with cars travelling up and down. The hill was levelled somewhat with the building of the road, but is still steep, and […]
The Cole Harbour salt marsh at low tide.
A drawing of fish and eel grass in the salt marsh, drawn for Cole Harbour Heritage Farm Museum by Goldie Gibson in 1977.
This hockey stick is currently on display at the Cole Harbour Heritage Farm Museum. It belonged to John Giles, and was made for him by a Mi’kmaq resident […]