copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
Africville - Wikipedia Africville was a small community of predominantly African Nova Scotians located in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada It developed on the southern shore of Bedford Basin and existed from the early 1800s to the 1960s
Africville - The Canadian Encyclopedia Africville was a Black Canadian village located just north of Halifax, Nova Scotia and founded around the mid-19th century The City of Halifax demolished the once-prosperous seaside community in the 1960s in what many said was an act of racism
The story of Africville - CMHR Africville was a primarily Black community located on the south shore of the Bedford Basin, on the outskirts of Halifax The first records of a Black presence in Africville date back to 1848, and it continued to exist for over 120 years
Africville Museum – A Spirit That Lives On The new Africville Seasides Marine Container Examination Facility (MCEF) celebrated its official opening in Halifax on Wednesday CTV News – Watch Now The construction of the facility, which began in summer…
Africville National Historic Site - Parks Canada Located at the north end of Barrington Street on Bedford Basin, below the A Murray MacKay Bridge, Africville is a symbol of African Canadian community organization and a site of pilgrimage for people honouring the struggle against racism
African Nova Scotian Experiences in Halifax - Discover Halifax African Nova Scotians have been part of Nova Scotia for more than 400 years and have helped shape what is considered the birthplace of Black culture in Canada Explore this history and culture, from the enduring legacy of Africville to today’s celebrations of Black talent
Africville: The Black community bulldozed by the city of Halifax This video shows the history of Africville, a Black community on the outskirts of Halifax that was first settled in the 1700s It describes the services and buildings Africville’s residents built and the injustice they experienced The City of Halifax demolished Africville in the late 1960s
Africville National Historic Site of Canada - Parks Canada Located at the north end of Barrington Street on Bedford Basin, below the A Murray MacKay Bridge, Africville is a symbol of African Canadian community organization and a site of pilgrimage for people honouring the struggle against racism