Port Medway road trip from 1930s to 2017 скачать в хорошем качестве

Port Medway road trip from 1930s to 2017

https://www.oldhistoryns.ca The French originally named this area Port Moltare. The fishermen who later settled here in 1760 helped to develop this area into a thriving shipping community. Cargoes of salted and dried fish were shipped to the United States, Caribbean and South America. Lumber from the sawmills of Greenfield, Charleston and Mill Village were loaded on ships and sailed to foreign ports. Today, Port Medway has many attractions including the picturesque Medway Head Lighthouse near Long Cove and is the birthplace of country music artist Carroll Baker. Port Medway is off exit 17a on Highway 103. This old video I found in Nova Scotia Archive and it data in 1930s. There not alt history of Port Medway on internet and hope to change this to study book written about Port Medway history here Nova Scotia. I hope like video and we trying hard to get the facts on histories that lose into the history book for everyone to see! The French originally named this area Port Moltare. The fishermen who later settled here in 1760 helped to develop this area into a thriving shipping community. Cargoes of salted and dried fish were shipped to the United States, Caribbean and South America. Lumber from the sawmills of Greenfield, Charleston and Mill Village were loaded on ships and sailed to foreign ports. Today, Port Medway has many attractions including the picturesque Medway Head Lighthouse near Long Cove and is the birthplace of country music artist The nearby fishing village of Port Medway, Nova Scotia displays a sign near the village entry claiming the community to be "The Home of Carroll Baker." She left Port Medway and moved to Toronto with her family when she was 16.