LYCOS RETRIEVER 
Nova Scotia: New Brunswick
built 629 days ago
Heart of a Stranger... while shot in Nova Scotia, is set in Maine. Based on a true story, Seymour takes on the role of Jill Maddox, a single mother in need of a heart transplant. When she gets a new heart, that of 22-year-old man with a fondness for beer, she finds her life dramatically changed.
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Nova Scotia is one of those places that can seduce you through its sheer natural beauty. The seemingly endless stretches of picturesque coastline, a lush green countryside, the beautiful colors of autumn, and the friendliness of its people, make it one of the most livable places in North America. Nova Scotia has a bit of something for everyone: old-world European architecture, everything is close to the water, New England-style charm, great restaurants and leisure opportunities, and slow-paced towns that haven't changed much since the 19th Century, where fishing and enjoying the outdoors is a way of life.
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Ancestors of more than half of present-day Nova Scotians arrived in the period following the Acadian Expulsion. Between 1759 and 1768, about 8000 New England Planters responded to Governor Charles Lawrence's request for settlers from the New England colonies. Several years later, approximately 30,000 United Empire Loyalists (American Tories) settled in Nova Scotia (when it comprised present-day Maritime Canada) following the defeat of the British in the American Revolutionary War. Of these 30,000, 14,000 went to New Brunswick and 16,000 went to Nova Scotia. Approximately 3,000 of this group were slaves of African ancestry, about a third of which soon relocated themselves to Sierra Leone in 1792. Large numbers of Gaelic-speaking Highland Scots emigrated to Cape Breton and the western part of the mainland during the late 18th century and 19th century.
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Kilmeny Fane-Saunders provides an entirely free, complete Nova Scotia property-buying service, from initial consultation and research, through site visits, negotiations and closings. Whether you are looking for a holiday home, a second home, a new place to live, or a suitable site to build on, rely on a professional buyer's agent who's working for you, the buyer, and not for the sellers.
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Landowners, teachers and students have a new, interactive way of learning about Nova Scotia's native trees. The Department of Natural Resources has added a presentation on tree identification to its library of educational resources.
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