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Desmond Piers Monument, Chester, Nova Scotia. Piers returned to the Royal Military College of Canada as Commandant in 1957. In 1967, Piers retired to his home in Chester, Nova Scotia, doing community work until 1977 when he was appointed Agent General of Nova Scotia in London. This appointment entailed the support abroad of Nova Scotia's interests.
John Edward Chataway (March 3, 1947 – December 31, 2004) was a Canadian politician and Progressive Conservative Member of the Nova Scotia Legislative Assembly for Chester-St. Margaret's from July 1999 until his death, and a cabinet minister.
Father Abbey's Will. woodcut, Cambridge publisher.December, 1791. Rev. John Seccombe (25 April 1708 – 27 October 1792) was an author, a founder of Chester, Nova Scotia and was “the best-known and most highly respected clergyman in Nova Scotia.” [1] [2] [3] He was also the author of Father Abbey's Will, which was printed as a poem and a broadsheet over 30 times throughout the 18th century ...
The Chester and Area Family Resource Centre provides support to new parents. [9] Chester was a filming site for the TV series Haven and for parts of The Curse of Oak Island. Founded in 1873 and incorporated in 1906, the Chester Brass Band [10] is a British-style brass ensemble based in Chester, Nova Scotia. The band is a non-profit volunteer ...
In 1951, he married Eleanor Plunket Grant. Barkhouse was a member of the municipal council for Chester from 1952 to 1967 and also served on the local school board. He served in the province's Executive Council as Minister of Mines and Energy. Barkhouse was also a commissioner for the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia.
They married in 1959 and lived in Lobster Point, Chester, Nova Scotia (near the Chester Golf Club). Foster died in 1964; Parsons eventually moved back to Wolfville, Nova Scotia in 1970, where she remained until her death. She is buried in the family plot at the Willowbank Cemetery, Wolfville, Nova Scotia. [1] [4]
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Dr. Jonathan Prescott (24 May 1725 - 11 Jan 1807) was a British officer who fought at the Siege of Louisbourg (1745), became the Captain of the militia at Chester, Nova Scotia and later was involved with the Raid on Chester, Nova Scotia (1782). [1] [2] [3] He was the father of Charles Ramage Prescott.