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Fort Edward National Historic Site

Fort Edward National Historic Site

67 Fort Edward St, Windsor, NS B0N 2T0, Windsor, Nova Scotia
9902) 798-2639

Discover a key chapter of Canada’s colonial history on a lonely hilltop high above Nova Scotia’s historic Minas Basin. Built in 1750, Fort Edward provided an important British stronghold during decades of discord with Acadian settlers and the Mi’kmaq people. Today, visitors can explore North America’s oldest military blockhouse and walk historic grounds with sweeping river views. The quiet, subdued site comes alive with imagination

Photo Credit: Photography copyright (c) Wikipedia

Text Credit: Site description from Parks Canada // www.pc.gc.ca/en/lhn-nhs/ns/edward

NEWS FEED
  • Thank You Bev!
    guestBook Guestbook/ Explore150/ Mar 12, 2015 Thank You Bev!

    This picture was taken on February 22, 2015 at the Acadia Athletic Complex in Wolfville, Nova Scotia. Coach Bev Greenlaw, an east cost Canadian basketball pioneer has coached all over the Maritimes and this image was taken at the last home game - it was also his last home game. After 7 years of coaching the Acadia University Axewomen varsity basketball team, bringing the program from the bottom up, Coach Greenlaw saw it as his time to retire in order to spend what ever time he has left with his wife and daughter. Coach Greenlaw, 65, has been a game changer in creating a youth basketball program known as the Jr. Axewomen Basketball program, in which the Acadia University team directly coaches and creates relationships with youth from kindergarten through to grade 12 high school. In this beautiful picture, Coach Greenlaw was recognized after this last CIS game with team posters that had "Thank you Bev!" printed on the back. Everyone in the bleachers and on the court rose and stood before this man holding signs to thank such a legend.

    Originally submitted by Aprille Deus

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The British imprisoned Acadians in Fort Edward for nine years of the Acadian Expulsion.

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Fort Edward National Historic Site

Fort Edward National Historic Site

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Site Info
Discovery Quest

The British imprisoned Acadians in Fort Edward for nine years of the Acadian Expulsion.

False True
NEWS FEED
  • Thank You Bev!
    guestBook Guestbook/ Explore150/ Mar 12, 2015 Thank You Bev!

    This picture was taken on February 22, 2015 at the Acadia Athletic Complex in Wolfville, Nova Scotia. Coach Bev Greenlaw, an east cost Canadian basketball pioneer has coached all over the Maritimes and this image was taken at the last home game - it was also his last home game. After 7 years of coaching the Acadia University Axewomen varsity basketball team, bringing the program from the bottom up, Coach Greenlaw saw it as his time to retire in order to spend what ever time he has left with his wife and daughter. Coach Greenlaw, 65, has been a game changer in creating a youth basketball program known as the Jr. Axewomen Basketball program, in which the Acadia University team directly coaches and creates relationships with youth from kindergarten through to grade 12 high school. In this beautiful picture, Coach Greenlaw was recognized after this last CIS game with team posters that had "Thank you Bev!" printed on the back. Everyone in the bleachers and on the court rose and stood before this man holding signs to thank such a legend.

    Originally submitted by Aprille Deus

Discover a key chapter of Canada’s colonial history on a lonely hilltop high above Nova Scotia’s historic Minas Basin. Built in 1750, Fort Edward provided an important British stronghold during decades of discord with Acadian settlers and the Mi’kmaq people. Today, visitors can explore North America’s oldest military blockhouse and walk historic grounds with sweeping river views. The quiet, subdued site comes alive with imagination

67 Fort Edward St, Windsor, NS B0N 2T0, Windsor, Nova Scotia
9902) 798-2639
@ParksCanada_NS
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Photo: Photography copyright (c) Wikipedia

How does this place make you feel?
secure calm sad exhilarated empathetic inspired surprised reflective happy frustrated amazed guilty lonely fearful appreciative curious