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1. Lingan
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Aboriginal peoples called the place Milesec. French people settled here before 1716 and called the place Bay L'Indienne (Indian Bay). For a time they operated a mine, calling the place Cape Coal. |
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2. River Ryan
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Named for the Ryan family and for the closeness of Northwest Brook, which flows S to Lingan Basin. Lawrence Morrisie settled here in 1821. |
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3. Scotchtown / Waterford Lake
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So named because of its predominantly Scottish population. Patrick Ratchford settled here in 1842, but settlement was sparse in the 1840s. |
| 4. Kaneville
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| 5. New Waterford
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In 1907 the Dominion Coal Co. opened a mine at a place called Barachois, a word meaning 'pool' or 'lagoon. After the town was incorporated in 1913, the new name was put forward by the mayor, J. J. Hinckey, a native of Waterford, Ireland. |
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| 6. Bridgeport (Dominion, 7km)
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| 7. Bridgeport Beach (Dominion, 7km)
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8. Dominion (Dominion, 7km)
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In 1894 the Dominion Coal Company opened Dominion Number 1 Shaft and a community grew up around it, first known as Dominion Number 1. |
| 9. Dominion Beach Provincial Park (Dominion, 7km)
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10. Gardiner Mines (Dominion, 7km)
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First named Gardner Mines, for Michael Gardiner, an early Irish settler. In 1818 Alexander Campbell from Scotland was granted a lot called Barbue. |
| 11. Belgiumtown (Reserve Mines, 9km)
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| 12. Centreville Reserve Mines (Reserve Mines, 9km)
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| 13. East Slope (Reserve Mines, 9km)
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| 14. McLeods Crossing (Reserve Mines, 9km)
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| 15. Passchendaele (Reserve Mines, 9km)
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16. Reserve Mines (Reserve Mines, 9km)
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The name originated when the General Mining Association then working in this area held the operation of this mine back for future use. |
| 17. Reserve Rows (Reserve Mines, 9km)
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| 18. Steeles Hill (Reserve Mines, 9km)
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| 19. Tomkinsville (Reserve Mines, 9km)
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20. Glace Bay (Glace Bay, 12km)
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First called Wasokusegwom for ‘shining, home of glory.' Glace (French for ice) Bay first appears on a census in 1752, describing the bay formed by Table Head and Cape Percé. |
| 21. Glace Bay Beach (Glace Bay, 12km)
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| 22. Hub (Glace Bay, 12km)
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| 23. Marconi Towers (Glace Bay, 12km)
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| 24. McKays Corner (Glace Bay, 12km)
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| 25. Morien Hill (Glace Bay, 12km)
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| 26. New Aberdeen (Glace Bay, 12km)
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| 27. Sterling (Glace Bay, 12km)
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| 28. Table Head (Glace Bay, 12km)
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| 29. Tower Road (Glace Bay, 12km)
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30. Sydney Mines (Sydney Mines, 11km)
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First called simply The Mines and later named for Thomas Townshend, first Viscount Sydney. Coal was shipped from here to Boston in 1724 and to Martinique in 1732. |
| 31. Ashby (Sydney, 15km)
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32. Balls Creek (Sydney, 15km)
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Named for Hon. Ingraham Ball who had a land grant bordering on the creek in 1795. |
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33. Grand Lake Road (Sydney, 15km)
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The name is descriptive and was used by the time the second land grant was made here in 1854. John Brooks received the first grant in 1790. |
| 34. Hardwood Hill (Sydney, 15km)
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| 35. Kytes Hill (Sydney, 15km)
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| 36. Lingan Road (Sydney, 15km)
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| 37. Petersfield Provincial Park (Sydney, 15km)
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38. South Bar (Sydney, 15km)
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The full name of the place is South Bar of Sydney River The name was given because a sandbar stretches out into the harbour at this point. |
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39. Sydney (Sydney, 15km)
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Sydney was founded in 1785 by the British, was incorporated as a city in 1904, and dissolved on 1 August 1995, when it was amalgamated into the regional municipality. |
| 40. Sydney 28A (Sydney, 15km)
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