Elmsdale Railroad Yard 1910
Local History Papers
Some of the following papers are presentations to EHHS; others are excerpts from out-of-print works, or articles the Society has permission to publish here.
Early Schools in East Hants A paper presented by Ross Graves to the Historical Society in 1968
A History of the MicMac Indians in Hants County A paper presented to the Historical Society in 1968
Early Settlement of Rawdon A paper presented to the EHHS in 1968
Wilkie Borden – WW1 Desertion and Re-enlistment
Dr. Annie Hennigar-“horse and buggy” doctor
Bibliography of Acadian History Resources
Days of the Fathers in East Hants, by Rev. T. Chalmers Jack, in Centennial Celebration of the Ordination and Induction of the Late Rev. Alexander Dick, Presbyterian Minister, Maitland, Hants County, Nova Scotia, 1903
The following collection, Golden Years in Acadie, was written by Christina Ross Frame, who was the daughter of Archibald Frame, Esq., and Emma (Smith) Frame, born 1860.
Golden Years in Acadie, Chapter 1,“And the wintered keels go down to the calling of the sea.” Bliss Carmen
Golden Years in Acadie, Chapter 2, “Shipyard lures, Malachi Salter, Colonel Small, 84th Regt. Selma Hall, Colonel William Smith and sons. Unusual church happenings.”
Golden Years in Acadie, Chapter 3, “Fires, Joe Howe Election 1867; Fenian Fears; Target field activities; Tide changes and tragedies.”
Golden Years in Acadie, Chapter 4, “In Joy and gladness on ye go my country’s pleasant streams, / And oft through scenes as fair ye flow as bless the poet’s dreams.”–Joseph Howe
Golden Years in Acadie, Chapter 5, “Activities and Joys of Youth. The French Doctor and Acadian Treasure”
Golden Years in Acadie, Chapter 6, “Home changes. A runaway. Our dogs. Tryie.”
Golden Years in Acadie, Chapter 7, “The timber-camps, ship launches and superstitions. The Shorter Catechism.”
Golden Years in Acadie, Chapter 8, “The W. D. Lawrence of Maitland.”
Golden Years in Acadie, Chapter 9, “The Shipyards.”
Golden Years in Acadie, Chapter 10, “Weather signs and sea superstitions.”