Chignecto Isthmus; First Settlers by Howard Trueman
page 5 of 239 (02%)
page 5 of 239 (02%)
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CHAPTER III. The Yorkshire Immigration
CHAPTER IV. The Eddy Rebellion CHAPTER V. The First Churches of the Isthmus CHAPTER VI. The Truemans CHAPTER VII. Extracts from Journal and Letters CHAPTER VIII. Prospect Farm CHAPTER IX. Families Connected by Marriage with the Second Generation of Truemans CHAPTER X. The First Settlers of Cumberland CHAPTER I THE CHIGNECTO ISTHMUS. The discovery of America added nearly a third to the then known land surface of the earth, and opened up two of its richest continents. If such an extent of territory were thrown into the world's market to-day, the rapidity with which it would be exploited and explored, and its wealth made tributary to the world's requirements, would astonish, if they were here, the men who pioneered the settlement of the new country and left so royal a heritage to their descendants. To those who cross the Atlantic in the great ocean liners of our time, and think them none |
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