Wagmatcook 1 (Cape Breton Island, B0E 3N0)
  1. Wagmatcook 1 Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
2. Barra Glen (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
3. Cains (Mountain) (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
Murdock Matheson had the first land grant here in 1846.
  4. Cains Mountain Wilderness Area (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
5. Estmere (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
'Mere' is a Scottish word for pond, pool or lakelet, and sometimes the sea, and 'est' is French for E. This place name was given by Act of Parliament in 1887.
  6. Gillis Point (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
7. Gillis Point East / McNeils Vale (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
8. Grand Narrows (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
he Mi'kmaw name for the place was Taawitk, place where the water flows out.' Hector McNeil was one of the first Barra Scots to settle here about 1804.
9. Grass Cove (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
Hector and John McNeil received land grants here in 1835.
10. Highland Hill (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
Land grantees in 1835 were Donald, Malcolm and Roderick McNeil.
11. Iona (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
On the W side of the Grand Narrows of Barra Strait of Bras d'Or Lake and once part of what was known as Grand Narrows Settlement on Hwy. 233.
  12. Iona Beach (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
13. Iona Rear (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
Donald, Malcolm and Roderick McNeil had land grants here by 1835.
14. Jamesville (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
The place was first called Nackady. A statute of the province renamed the place in 1883 for early settlers.
  15. Jamesville West (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
16. Lower Washabuck (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
Settled in 1877 by John McNeil, Matthew King and Peter S. McLean.
  17. MacNeils Vale (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
  18. Malagawatch 4 (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
19. McKinnons Harbour (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
The Aboriginal people called the place Amasiboogwek, ‘a grand river.' Roderick and Allan McKinnon, who reached Pictou in 1802, applied for land in 1809. In 1817 John McKinnon from Barra, Scotland, settled here.
20. Ottawa Brook (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
John and Peter NcDonald and Hector McLean had grants here in 1910.
21. Plaster (Cove) (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
Hector McNeil was the first settler in 1872.
22. Red Point (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
Alexander McDougald had settled here by 1859.
  23. Red Point East (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
24. South Cove (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
John McIvor had the first land grant here, in 1835.
25. St. Columba (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
Donald McNeil had a land grant here in 1851.
26. Upper Washabuck (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
Capt. Jonathan Jones who had settled at Baddeck in 1794 received a land grant here, moved here and built Victoria County's first sawmill.
  27. Washabuck Bridge (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
28. Washabuck Centre (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
This is said to be a Mi'kmaw word meaning ‘an angle of land formed between a river and a lake,' not ‘a money-laundering centre.'
  29. Washabuck River Nature Reserve (Iona, 16km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
30. Baddeck (Baddeck, 13km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
Baddeck is the shiretown of Victoria County. The name may derive from the Mi'kmaw words Bedek, Ebedek or Abadak, changed by early French settlers to Bedeque.
31. Baddeck Bay / Rear Baddeck Bay (Baddeck, 13km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
Mark Crowdis and his son had land grants here in 1832.
32. Baddeck Bridge (Baddeck, 13km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
Loyalist Lydia Wheeler had a land grant here in 1786.
33. Beinn Bhreagh (Baddeck, 13km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
The name was chosen by Alexander Graham Bell (1847-1922) for his estate. The Mi'kmaq had called the place Megwatpatek, meaning ‘red head,' for the reddish-coloured rocks of a mountain.
  34. Big Baddeck (Baddeck, 13km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
  35. Big Farm (Baddeck, 13km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
36. Big Harbour (Baddeck, 13km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
There was a school here in 1851 and by 1865, a post office.
  37. Big Hill (Baddeck, 13km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
  38. Crescent Grove (Baddeck, 13km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
39. Forks Baddeck (Baddeck, 13km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
In Victoria County on the Baddeck River at its confluence with Peter's Brook 13 km N of Baddeck. First called Big Baddeck and settled by Loyalists in the late 1700s.
40. Glen Tosh (Baddeck, 13km) Your Host(s): Canada Post - Leave a Public Review
Settled in the 1830s and first known as Big Hill, later renamed to honour Rev. Abraham McIntosh (1820-1889), a Presbyterian minister here from 1856-89.