About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 27. Chapters: Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, Mi'kmaq people, History of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Raid on Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, Mi'kmaq language, Mi'kmaq hieroglyphic writing, Habitation at Port-Royal, Cole Harbour 30, Nova Scotia, Glooscap, Burnt Church First Nation, Burnt Church Crisis, Eel Ground First Nation, Listuguj Mi'gmaq First Nation, Treaty of Watertown, Metepenagiag Mi'kmaq Nation, Wabanaki Confederacy, Elsipogtog First Nation, Mokotakan, Chretien Le Clercq, Gesgapegiag, Membertou, Nova Scotia, Wesget Sipu, Abegweit First Nation, Fort Folly 1, New Brunswick, Eskasoni First Nation, Chapel Island, Chapel Island 5, Fort Folly First Nation, Pokemouche 13, New Brunswick, Pictou Landing First Nation, Chapel Island First Nation, Lennox Island First Nation, Conne River, Millbrook First Nation, Indian Brook 14, Nova Scotia, Micmac I.R. 14, Nova Scotia, Afton 23, Nova Scotia, Boat Harbour West 37, Nova Scotia, Fisher's Grant 24g, Nova Scotia, Fisher's Grant 24, Nova Scotia, Tabusintac 9, New Brunswick, Sheet Harbour IR 36, Nova Scotia, Truro 27a, Nova Scotia, Truro 27b, Nova Scotia, Truro 27c, Nova Scotia, Millbrook 27, Nova Scotia, Beaver Lake I.R. 17, Nova Scotia, Acadia First Nation, Jenu. Excerpt: Annapolis Royal (2006 population: 444) is a town located in the western part of Annapolis County, Nova Scotia. Known as Port Royal until the Conquest of Acadia in 1710 by Britain, the town is the oldest continuous European settlement in North America, north of St. Augustine, Florida. The town was the capital of Acadia and later Nova Scotia for almost 150 years, until the founding of Halifax in 1749. It was attacked by the British six times before permanently changing hands after the Conquest of Acadia in 1710. Over the next fifty years, the French and their allies made six unsuccessful military attempts to regain the capital. Includ...