Canada » Provinces » Nova Scotia » People & Families

A Internet home for George Rose, and Atlantic Canada Genealogy

Aboriginal Contacts in Nova Scotia

Bill NORIN's Web Page

A Maritime province site featuring McDONALD, GILLIS, McADAMS, MacISAAC and other Gaels on PEI and Cape Breton, Nova Scotia.
[The original link is broken. This link points to an archived copy on the Wayback Machine]

Bissett-Conrod Family

Descendants of Jacques BISSETT & Anne Catherine METTHEY, who emigrated to Nova Scotia in 1752.

DeWOLFE Family of Nova Scotia

DUNN Family of Castle Bay and Dominion, Cape Breton Island

[The original link is broken. This link points to an archived copy on the Wayback Machine]

Fishing? - It was A WAY OF LIFE and Lost At Sea

Dedicated to Atlantic Canada fishermen and mariners lost at sea, their families and survivors. And to all those from other countries who were lost at sea.

Five Families of Nova Scotia

Information about descendants of families who settled in Nova Scotia in the mid 1700s - three Rice families who settled in the Annapolis Valley in 1760 and the Graham family who arrived at Halifax about 1749.

From Montbéliard to a New World

Montbéliard is a small city in eastern France, in the department of Doubs, some 400 kilometers (250 miles) southeast of Paris. Until 1793, Montbéliard was the independent homeland of about 420 French-speaking Protestants brought to Nova Scotia by a Dutch shipping agent named John Dick.

Lloyd MAC DONALD Genealogy Page

ROY, HENDERSON, MAC DONALD, URQUHART, MAC LEOD.

Nova Scotia Archives & Records Management

Pictou County Miners' Memorials

Transcriptions of monuments honoring those killed in mining accidents.

Remembering Black Loyalists, Black Communities in Nova Scotia

Scots in New Scotland (Nova Scotia)

The DALRYMPLEs of Nova Scotia

Tom ROGERS Family History

BUSBY, COOK, GARRON, KNOWLES, LACEY, NICKERSON, ROGERS, WILSON.
[The original link is broken. This link points to an archived copy on the Wayback Machine]

Yorkshire 2000

The Tantramar Heritage Trust is pleased to be the host for Yorkshire 2000, a gathering of the descendants of Yorkshire settlers who emigrated from northern England, going to Nova Scotia during the period 1772-1775.