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1. Armdale
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First called Dutch Village after German settlers moved here in 1750. In 1860 Sir Charles Tupper named his estate on North West Arm, Halifax City, Armdale. |
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2. Birch Cove
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The name was likely given to one of the estates of William Donaldson. In 1775 a grant was given here to Elspeth and Charles Monk. |
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3. Boulderwood
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A suburb on the W side of North West Arm of Halifax Harbour at the E end of Lake William. |
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4. Bridgeview / French Landing
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French Landing: This is believed to have been the landing place and encampment of the men who were with the ill-fated, disease-stricken Duc D'Anville's fleet that arrived at Halifax in 1746. |
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5. Convoy Place / Africville
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For almost two centuries Africville was a part of Halifax, home to many of the city's Black people and first known as Campbell Road for the street leading there. |
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6. Fairview
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German settlers who came here in 1751 called the place Westermolt or Westernmold, western forest.' English people called it Dutch Village from the German word for German people, Deutsche. |
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7. Fergusons Cove / Falkland
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Falkland: The place was first called Fergusson's Cove but was renamed for Lady Falkland, who laid the cornerstone of the first church built here in 1845. |
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8. Halifax
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The port is ice-free year-round and to the N beyond the Narrows is the completely sheltered and deep Bedford Basin. Mi'kmaq called the place Chebookt for ‘great long harbour’, and it was known as Chebucto until 1749. |
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9. Harrietsfield
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Believed named in 1787 for the wife of land grantee Col. William Thompson. |
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10. Herring Cove
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First called Moolipchugeehk, “deep chasm gorge.' The name may have been given for the fish in the area or for early settler Tom Herring. |
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11. Jollimore
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Thomas Bridge received a 200-acre grant here in 1771. In 1880 Samuel Jollimore and his sons began a ferry service across the arm. |
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12. Millview
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First known as Nine Mile River, Lower Bedford, The Dump and Doyle's Dump. |
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13. Montague Gold Mines
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Named for Col. George Montagu who purchased the old Morris Lake Loon House in 1847 and lived on the shore of the lake. |
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14. Princes Lodge
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A suburb on Bedford Basin where His Royal Highness Prince Edward, Duke of Kent (1767-1872), father of Queen Victoria, built a mansion called Prince's Lodge while he commanded the British Army at Halifax (1794-1800). |
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15. Purcells Cove
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Named for early pioneer Samuel Purcell who bought land here in 1828. The place was first called Mackerel Cove. |
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16. Rockingham
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In 1795, Prince Edward, Duke of Kent, erected a barracks on the edge of the Prince's Lodge estate which he had leased from Gov. Wentworth. It housed two companies of his regiment, the 7th Foot, or Royal Fusiliers. |
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17. Spryfield
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The community was incorporated as a service commission in 1849. It was named for Capt. William Spry, who served at the Siege of Fortress Louisbourg in 1758 and was the Commanding Royal Engineer at Halifax from 1775-83. |
| 18. Atlantic Ocean Air Weapons Range
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| 19. Beechwood Park
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| 20. Clayton Park
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| 21. Cowie Hill
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| 22. Fairmount
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| 23. Five Bridge Lakes Wilderness Area
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| 24. Grahams Corner
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| 25. Green Acres (Halifax)
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| 26. Hydrostone
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| 27. Kearney Lake
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| 28. Leiblin Park
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| 29. Long Lake Provincial Park
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| 30. Melville Cove
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| 31. Mulgrave Park
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| 32. Rogers
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| 33. Sherwood Heights
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| 34. Sherwood Park
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| 35. Southdale
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| 36. Thornhill
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| 37. Wedgewood
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| 38. Lewis Lake (Lower Sackville) (Middle Sackville, 10km)
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39. Maroon Hill (Middle Sackville, 10km)
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The Maroons, deported from Jamaica by the British government, were brought to Nova Scotia in 1796. Most left for Sierra Leone by 1800. Some took up residence here, giving the place its name. Patrick West received a land grant here in 1763. |
| 40. Middle Sackville (Middle Sackville, 10km)
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