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Howie MacDonald, Cape Breton fiddler, [4] Conservative candidate for the Sydney—Victoria district, during the 2004 [5] and 2006 federal elections [6] Peter Mancini, politician, lawyer, MP for Sydney—Victoria (1997–2000) [7] David Mathews, British Loyalist who was active during the American Revolution, Mayor of New York City (1776–1783) [8]
Upper North Sydney on Destination Nova Scotia 46°12′20.65″N 60°16′11.26″W / 46.2057361°N 60.2697944°W / 46.2057361; -60.2697944 ( Upper North Sydney, Nova This Cape Breton County, Nova Scotia location article is a stub .
Whitney Pier has been the primary settlement for Barbadians, and smaller numbers of African Americans and African Nova Scotians, in Cape Breton since 1901. [4] In the 1920s, Garveyism and Pan-Africanism became popular among the 600 Afro-Caribbean and African Nova Scotian residents of Whitney Pier, resulting in establishments of the St. Philip's African Orthodox Church and the Universal Negro ...
Sydney was founded in 1785 by the British, was incorporated as a city in 1904, and dissolved on 1 August 1995, when it was amalgamated into the regional municipality. Sydney served as the Cape Breton Island's colonial capital, until 1820, when the colony merged with Nova Scotia and the capital moved to Halifax.
South Bar is a small community near Sydney, Nova Scotia. It derives its name from the nearby Southeast Bar which extends over 1.7 kilometres (1.1 mi) out into Sydney Harbour, sheltering the community and its small fishing harbour from the open waters of Spanish Bay. The community's harbour is managed by the South Bar Fishermen's Harbour Authority.
North Sydney was settled around 1785 by European and Loyalist settlers. [11] The original Mi'kmaq name for the area, Kweso'mkiaq, means "sandy point.". It emerged as a major shipbuilding centre in the early 19th century, building many brigs and brigantines for the English market, later moving on to larger barques, and in 1851 to the full-rigged Lord Clarendon, the largest wooden ship ever ...