The 1881 census for Yarmouth, Nova Scotia has been completely transcribed. Thanks to Bev Sumpter and Evie Clark for their assistance with this project. View the completed census here:
http://www.dwaynemeisner.com/census/novascotia/yarmouth1881/index.php

We have been working on re-transcribing the 1881 census records for Nova Scotia. Of course, they have been available online for many years, but the transcription errors made the records almost unusable in many cases. Today, we just finished another county – Kings – It was transcribed by Bev Sumpter. To view the records, visit the link below, click on KIngs County on the map, then the link to the 1881 records.
http://www.dwaynemeisner.com/census/novascotia/index.php

Thanks again to Angie Drew, who has photographed two more cemeteries in Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia. The two cemeteries are both in Upper Northfield, and are Hillside Cemetery and the Old Upper Northfield Cemetery. You can view these headstones by visiting the link below, then by clicking Lunenburg on the map. In the list, they are at the bottom.
http://www.dwaynemeisner.com/cemeteries/novascotia/index.php

Thanks to Angie Drew, she spent some time last summer photographing five cemeteries in Lunenburg County. She then generously offered all the photographs to me so I could post them on the website, in the cemeteries section. The five cemeteries are:
Barss Corner Community Cemetery – Barss Corner
Epworth United Church Cemetery – New Germany
Trinity Lutheran Cemetery – New Germany
Garden Of Rest Cemetery – North River
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church Cemetery – North River

You can view these cemeteries by clicking the link below, then choosing Lunenburg on the map. There will be links to each one on the list that pops up. Please feel free to share this post. If you are not already a member of my website, you will have to complete a FREE registration process to enter the site.

http://www.dwaynemeisner.com/cemeteries/novascotia/index.php

Today I added two new census records for Kings County, Nova Scotia from 1881. Both were transcribed by Bev Sumpter. They are Centreville and Gaspereau.