The site is laid out to replicate a small rural settlement and includes several farmsteads, a grist mill, a tavern, a general store, a school and a pioneer chapel among other buildings. The Village is noted for its special events which often involve demonstrations of traditional skills like horse shoeing, soap making or haying. The Village is open to the public from June to the end of August and then on a limited basis until early October.
Author DEBORAH WELCH AND MICHAEL PAYNE
Links to Other Sites
Acadians
This illustrated Nova Scotia Museum website documents the distinctive history, customs, and way of life of the Acadian community in Nova Scotia.
The Acadian Odyssey
This Centre Acadien website provides access to an extensive collection of documents and images about Acadian history and culture.
The Acadians
A CBC online feature about Acadian history and culture.
Remembering Acadie
A multimedia site that explores Acadian history and culture. An online resources for the book "Remembering and Forgetting in Acadie: A Historian's Journey through Public Memory."


The story of the founding of Montreal is perhaps unique in history....
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