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1. D'Escousse
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Fishermen from St. Malo, France, established the place around 1718. In a 1752 census the place is listed as Descoust. Thomas Pichon (1700-81) referred to it as Decoux when he was writing about the place in 1760. |
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2. Poirierville
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Ann Poirier received a Crown grant lease here in 1815. In the early 1900s the place was called Lower D’Escousse. |
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3. Poulamon
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The name is of Mi'kmaw origin and means 'tom cod.' Placide Boudrot was the first land grantee in 1861. |
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4. Rocky Bay
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Peter Pettipas had a Crown lease here in 1806. By 1845 the school had 28 pupils. |
| 5. Cap La Ronde
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| 6. D'Escousse
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| 7. Grand Lake (Cape Breton)
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| 8. Lac Sec
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| 9. Lennox
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| 10. Lennox Passage Provincial Park
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| 11. Rocky Bay Beach
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| 12. Camerons Mountain (River Bourgeois, 5km)
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13. Cannes (River Bourgeois, 5km)
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Named for the French seaport and settled about 1795. |
| 14. Hawker (River Bourgeois, 5km)
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15. River Bourgeois (River Bourgeois, 5km)
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The passage separates Isle Madame from Cape Breton Island. The name recalls Charles Lennox, 3d Duke of Richmond and Lennox (1735-1806). He was secretary of state in the British cabinet. |
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16. Seaview (River Bourgeois, 5km)
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First called Sporting Mountain but renamed by provincial statute in 1890. Peter Landris had a land grant here in 1805. |
| 17. South Side River Bourgeois (River Bourgeois, 5km)
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| 18. Sporting Mountain (River Bourgeois, 5km)
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19. Thibeauville (River Bourgeois, 5km)
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Jacob Thibeau settled here in 1836. |
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20. Alderney Point (Petit-de-Grat, 8km)
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In Richmond County on Isle Madame. Named after an island in the Channel Islands, a corruption of the French ‘Aurigny. |
| 21. Boudreauville (Petit-de-Grat, 8km)
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22. Cape Auguet (Petit-de-Grat, 8km)
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Clement Hubert was the first settler in 1820. |
| 23. Gros Nez (Petit-de-Grat, 8km)
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| 24. Haut de la Baie (Petit-de-Grat, 8km)
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25. Little Anse (Petit-de-Grat, 8km)
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Michael Boudrot settled here in 1806. Anse is French for 'cove.' |
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26. Petit-de-Grat (Petit-de-Grat, 8km)
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The place name is of Basque origin, from the word “degrat,' a stage where fish were landed and the platforms on which they were dried. |
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27. Sampson(s) Cove (Petit-de-Grat, 8km)
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Named for William Sampson, a land grantee here in 1898. |
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28. Arichat / Isle Madame (Arichat, 9km)
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Arichat is the shire town of Richmond County and likely owes its present name to missionary Father François Lejamtel. In 1800 he replied to a letter from his bishop, Joseph-Octave Plessis (1763-1825): |
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29. Lochside (Cape Breton, Pondville) (Arichat, 9km)
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30. Pondville (Arichat, 9km)
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Lawrence Kavanaugh and Andrew LeMarchant had Crown leases here in 1811. |
| 31. Pondville Beach Provincial Park (Arichat, 9km)
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| 32. Pondville South (Arichat, 9km)
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| 33. Robins (Arichat, 9km)
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34. Balmoral (Louisdale, 8km)
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Named for the Scottish residence of Britain's royal family. Settled in the late 1850s. |
| 35. Basin Road (Louisdale, 8km)
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36. Evanston (Louisdale, 8km)
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David Cogswell settled here in 1902. |
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37. Grande Anse (Louisdale, 8km)
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The descriptive name is French for 'big cove.' Archibald McDonald settled here in 1821. |
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38. Grandique Ferry (Point) (Louisdale, 8km)
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The Mi'qmaw name was Gebemkek and the present name is French for 'big ditch' or 'big dike.' Settled around 1790 by the Kavanagh family. |
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39. Lennox Passage (Louisdale, 8km)
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The passage separates Isle Madame from Cape Breton Island. The name recalls Charles Lennox, 3rd Duke of Richmond and Lennox (1735-1806). |
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40. Louisdale (Louisdale, 8km)
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First known as Seal Cove and then Barachois St. Louis St. Louis sandbar.' |