NORTH END HALIFAX T R T S T C

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

NORTH END HALIFAX T R T S T C W In e d v t ia i m St A n S a s d e h 322 n a t e m o w W r S iv H e G i v y d 111 N l N l A s R ort e ATTRACTIONS h M R d R d a o o R n F rg d o se d a & VENUES in w d l K al D a o enc R lm H r l B DARTMOUTH rest d E e e A. The Hydrostone Market e d Ave e S st b v Bedford R Gle t er n e o B. The Halifax Forum l S A l L t s Green Rd i y e v nc v e h i t t Basin c S o e i NORTH END HALIFAX t r t S t C. The Little Dutch Church r L m k f Acadia St y G S S c nc 7 a t A N h J t u n S t o t S a n D. Creative Crossing va S t z n a l St Pauls y A l o e r lb e s NW a t P w t E. Halifax Common D s e a S y r e t rt r s R St V S S D e e o r r t J n F. Africville Museum b o a k R i t D t L rv l d e S y c a i u S s d e n s a G. Maritime Command t d n L R e F e a e t Rd M B e a en Museum L R m m t am t a r m s e o o a S B Ar Lyle St e s s n m High St e N s a B THETHE HYDROSTONEHYDROSTONE MARKETMARKET i m H S St H. Halifax Armoury n t u ve r o A ig Devonshire A V r v B e e i Visit a vibrant European-style strip of unique shops and eateries. r v h Fair i r e a u i n banks St i e i d la t a g D h g I. Fort Needham Memorial w e n l h d t t S o e S D U hore R Park (Halifax Explosion D S A n t n g d r t v i d r e o S i Memorial Bell Tower) N n D t r t o S B S v I t ev ond Rd n a on d J. St. George’s Round Church mm ia le s l Ha t t a hir a y s S e n t d a t D V A K. Hope Blooms Garden La M b o r i ve o S as e n e C s S b c D 2 n o ac R a e c y m h P o C n K a a m us r b Is t C B e John Parr Dre i Merkel St le S P ill M FEATURED i t s e v t t ic ss t c S i S O k i s o t t ll e r 1 L BUSINESSES o A t e y e R n v t S S a s C d s W e S s t K s e a u Halifax S t u t t 17 16 u n R r e t S S P u r g 1. Agricola Street Brasserie v i b 15 a o n A n Straw s e A L t l y b m ir n h l F d er lu a o t 4 e C R A Harbour im o ry H t t S r d 2. Attica Furnishing V r s ill St o S s t A f o d o C Stanley St g e S o m n l d r S in l t G m d m 3. Bar Kismet e r Q a e a a v t S u iv K s S l i S n V A t S a Kempt Rd L s a L le ra t d a s t W r Kaye St u r a y l e lo 4. Bhavana Yoga Boutique n a in te R a n s r u va n ds r c e W s r E b o m A a L W S u r a M a n 5. Boutique Zekara Claremont t r AshtonS Ln s t g t Gy a C y t Bison t S ri Bilby St S y P FOODIE’SFOODIE’S PARADISEPARADISE St e c d r a o C r g o l N o 6. Cafe Aroma Latino lm H R n la e o vo Taste a range Aof amazings eats at local restaurants. nn re d 2 r t u u S W re C s s o t m F th 7. Chain Yard Urban Cidery C S k u a o o w a D y Y 22 l t n l u k Terr r o e o ll y Chisholm ve n l r i S A w R o s 8. Cyclesmith c g a B T o 13 d z S r H o e l h l 3 T t t s l b B r G r a e y r e t ie e o A 9. Dee Dee’s Ice Cream P NORTH END 12 r e e w S l r St v D A le t A e t Barracks Dr S Terr t s r t A i e v n 1. EDNA Restaurant u d d 5 i f v g u e e HALIFAX re t n e v R h R A S A 18 n e 11. enVie - A Vegan Kitchen k c K s e Micmac St r C A Creighton St v ic t e in le S t r e t g 19 r u t e A s B g 7 a v d a S e 12. Foxy Moon Hair Gallery l h M e D h S r l d 8 R d F i C G t C a K A Ave 6 n l R l 25 y M V e a n 13. Geddes Furniture a Edgewood Ave o s t d t ar a r g r t S st S 1 it m e d l e e e y S n o D a 14. Glubes Lofts v s n S n n o h A d n a g e t t d t e 11 l Rowe Ave t y B n m r S a B e l t t l S C John 24 S r a s u D y S o s t e F R o o S A t li t J i 15. Heartwood Restaurant nC rs Rd Y k l D N ft ll R e R d R r o St a U C r d o o t u W t B a o b n w p o C p S t l i S S 26 n r p 16. KEW s l r in n t 21 23r u s s n S d t s n e A e o t V v o h S s e M s r S o o C H a i t w 17. Made in the Maritimes s d g W t ug L r r W o Cunard St 27 h n n 28 i e h u S r 20 c H R a a Ave n o a k b b t S 14 A i A L n t n t e 18. Makenew Curated Thrift e o v n t t S u M e i 1 v S r m i d S HNorth Park St 29 t A r s m S a e E t t B t n h i w l t 19. Nurtured Products t l A y G 9a t b o o a t S o b C m l t u l S AGRICOLA STREETb A l S l e AGRICOLA STREET n e A v C S i e c ook o o t m h rd e w r v e e s Ave t a r s m for Parenting DS k r n in S u r W n g See the colourful homes and shops lining Agricolae Street.l g l u S o n G 102 d r a C t A S C a S o J e e a e n f t o a v r B t v D u n a 20. Penelope’s Boutique o B e E t l n e A a g e Compton t e e a i S v t i s f u h A S Rainnie b D o d Rd p t V t ll Ahern Ave r n S r 21. Plan B Merchants Co-op e r d S r a h r fo A R an e g t d Olivet St i o c i p r n w Mum e v ct un t s e n h v e e S u D S n St 22.
Recommended publications
  • ACTION STATIONS! Volume 37 - Issue 1 Winter 2018
    HMCS SACKVILLE - CANADA’S NAVAL MEMORIAL ACTION STATIONS! Volume 37 - Issue 1 Winter 2018 Action Stations Winter 2018 1 Volume 37 - Issue 1 ACTION STATIONS! Winter 2018 Editor and design: Our Cover LCdr ret’d Pat Jessup, RCN Chair - Commemorations, CNMT [email protected] Editorial Committee LS ret’d Steve Rowland, RCN Cdr ret’d Len Canfield, RCN - Public Affairs LCdr ret’d Doug Thomas, RCN - Exec. Director Debbie Findlay - Financial Officer Editorial Associates Major ret’d Peter Holmes, RCAF Tanya Cowbrough Carl Anderson CPO Dean Boettger, RCN webmaster: Steve Rowland Permanently moored in the Thames close to London Bridge, HMS Belfast was commissioned into the Royal Photographers Navy in August 1939. In late 1942 she was assigned for duty in the North Atlantic where she played a key role Lt(N) ret’d Ian Urquhart, RCN in the battle of North Cape, which ended in the sinking Cdr ret’d Bill Gard, RCN of the German battle cruiser Scharnhorst. In June 1944 Doug Struthers HMS Belfast led the naval bombardment off Normandy in Cdr ret’d Heather Armstrong, RCN support of the Allied landings of D-Day. She last fired her guns in anger during the Korean War, when she earned the name “that straight-shooting ship”. HMS Belfast is Garry Weir now part of the Imperial War Museum and along with http://www.forposterityssake.ca/ HMCS Sackville, a member of the Historical Naval Ships Association. HMS Belfast turns 80 in 2018 and is open Roger Litwiller: daily to visitors. http://www.rogerlitwiller.com/ HMS Belfast photograph courtesy of the Imperial
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Assets of Nova Scotia African Nova Scotian Tourism Guide 2 Come Visit the Birthplace of Canada’S Black Community
    Cultural Assets of NovA scotiA African Nova scotian tourism Guide 2 Come visit the birthplace of Canada’s Black community. Situated on the east coast of this beautiful country, Nova Scotia is home to approximately 20,000 residents of African descent. Our presence in this province traces back to the 1600s, and we were recorded as being present in the provincial capital during its founding in 1749. Come walk the lands that were settled by African Americans who came to the Maritimes—as enslaved labour for the New England Planters in the 1760s, Black Loyalists between 1782 and 1784, Jamaican Maroons who were exiled from their home lands in 1796, Black refugees of the War of 1812, and Caribbean immigrants to Cape Breton in the 1890s. The descendants of these groups are recognized as the indigenous African Nova Scotian population. We came to this land as enslaved and free persons: labourers, sailors, farmers, merchants, skilled craftspersons, weavers, coopers, basket-makers, and more. We brought with us the remnants of our cultural identities as we put down roots in our new home and over time, we forged the two together and created our own unique cultural identity. Today, some 300 years later, there are festivals and gatherings throughout the year that acknowledge and celebrate the vibrant, rich African Nova Scotian culture. We will always be here, remembering and honouring the past, living in the present, and looking towards the future. 1 table of contents Halifax Metro region 6 SoutH SHore and YarMoutH & acadian SHoreS regionS 20 BaY of fundY & annapoliS ValleY region 29 nortHuMBerland SHore region 40 eaStern SHore region 46 cape Breton iSland region 50 See page 64 for detailed map.
    [Show full text]
  • National Historic Sites of Canada System Plan Will Provide Even Greater Opportunities for Canadians to Understand and Celebrate Our National Heritage
    PROUDLY BRINGING YOU CANADA AT ITS BEST National Historic Sites of Canada S YSTEM P LAN Parks Parcs Canada Canada 2 6 5 Identification of images on the front cover photo montage: 1 1. Lower Fort Garry 4 2. Inuksuk 3. Portia White 3 4. John McCrae 5. Jeanne Mance 6. Old Town Lunenburg © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, (2000) ISBN: 0-662-29189-1 Cat: R64-234/2000E Cette publication est aussi disponible en français www.parkscanada.pch.gc.ca National Historic Sites of Canada S YSTEM P LAN Foreword Canadians take great pride in the people, places and events that shape our history and identify our country. We are inspired by the bravery of our soldiers at Normandy and moved by the words of John McCrae’s "In Flanders Fields." We are amazed at the vision of Louis-Joseph Papineau and Sir Wilfrid Laurier. We are enchanted by the paintings of Emily Carr and the writings of Lucy Maud Montgomery. We look back in awe at the wisdom of Sir John A. Macdonald and Sir George-Étienne Cartier. We are moved to tears of joy by the humour of Stephen Leacock and tears of gratitude for the courage of Tecumseh. We hold in high regard the determination of Emily Murphy and Rev. Josiah Henson to overcome obstacles which stood in the way of their dreams. We give thanks for the work of the Victorian Order of Nurses and those who organ- ized the Underground Railroad. We think of those who suffered and died at Grosse Île in the dream of reaching a new home.
    [Show full text]
  • Via Nova Scotia, Canada
    International Journal of Research in Geography (IJRG) Volume 4, Issue 1, 2018, PP 27-36 ISSN 2454-8685 (Online) http://dx.doi.org/10.20431/2454-8685.0401005 www.arcjournals.org Making Geographical Connections – Via Nova Scotia, Canada Richard Kotter* Northumbria University at Newcastle upon Tyne, UK *Corresponding Author: Richard Kotter, Northumbria University at Newcastle upon Tyne, UK Geographers explore geographical connections in their imagination and through research as well as citizens across time, space, with an interest in flows in particular, at different scales - here through the lenses of economic, political and historical geography. I try and offer an example of weaving together different geographical connections not ordinarily done so prominently in regional geography approaches. In August 2015, I spend a few weeks in one of eastern Canada's Maritime Provinces on the Atlantic [1][2], not quite geared up to do a re-take of Billy Connolly‘s: Journey to the Edge of the World from Halifax, Nova Scotia on the Canadian Atlantic through the notorious Northwest Passage to Vancouver Island on the Canadian Pacific coast, screened by ITV in 2008), so staying put in Nova Scotia itself. On the plane approaching Halifax, a Canadian businessman informed us that this time we should make it since the wind was not against us – unlike at times when the plane approaching from the west cannot make it there, having to return to Ottawa or Montreal. Nova Scotia is one of the Maritime provinces, stretching 500 kilometres from northeast to southwest, with a shoreline of over 6,000 kilometres, with no point further from the sea than 70 kilometres [3].
    [Show full text]
  • Slum Clearance in Halifax: the Role of Gordon Stephenson
    Slum Clearance in Halifax: the Role of Gordon Stephenson Marcus Paterson Independent Project Alan Ruffman, Technical Advisor Dr. Jill Grant, Instructor Plan 6000 December 29, 2009 Cover Images 1 2 3 4 5 1 - Image of downtown Halifax from Professor Gordon Stephenson’s 1957 Redevelopment Study 2 - The title page of the 1957 Redevelopment Study 3 - Professor Gordon Stephenson from “Habitat”, March-April 1959 4 - Northern Slope redevelopment proposal from the 1945 Master Plan for the City of Halifax 5 - Map from the 1945 Master Plan for the City of Halifax Make no little plans. They have no magic to stir men’s blood and probably themselves will not be realized. Make big plans; aim high in hope and work, remembering that a noble, logical diagram once recorded will never die, but long after we are gone will be a living thing, asserting itself with ever-growing insistency. Remember that our sons and grandsons are going to do things that would stagger us. Let your watchword be order and your beacon beauty. Think big. Daniel Burnham, Chicago architect. (1864-1912) Acknowledgement Thank you to Dr. Jill Grant for both the original suggestion for this project and funding to support my research, to Alan Ruffman for his insight and guidance in all matters Halifax, and to Kerry Mogg and Susan McClure at the Halifax Regional Municipality Archives for their willingness and patience. Abstract Professor Gordon Stephenson was commissioned by the City of Halifax, in July of 1956, to prepare an urban renewal plan (Stephenson, 1957, p. vii). The completed Redevelopment Study of Halifax, Nova Scotia was published by the summer of 1957 (Stephenson, 1957, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Uniacke Square in North End Halifax by Jim Silver
    Public Housing Risks and Alternatives: Uniacke Square in North End Halifax by Jim Silver February 2008 ISBN: 978-0-88627-587-7 Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives–Manitoba Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives–Nova Scotia Acknowledgements I am very pleased to acknowledge the Levy, Maureen MacDonald, Amy support of numerous people who live MacKay, Joan Mendes, Peter Mortimer, and work in North End Halifax, in and Tyler Morton, Donna Nelligan, Paul around Uniacke Square. These people O’Hara, Dawn Sloane, Wade Smith and agreed to meet with me, and to talk, Garfield Symonds. sometimes at length and often passion- Thanks also to my Research Assistant, ately, about Uniacke Square and North Matt Rojers. End Halifax, and each of them treated me with a kindness and generosity that is I am also happy to acknowledge the gen- deeply appreciated. They are: Irvine erous financial support, via a Standard Carvery, John Fleming, Melissa Grant, Research Grant, of the Social Science and Darcy Harvey, Gregg Lambert, Claudie Humanities Research Council of Canada. About the Author Jim Silver is Chair of the Politics Depart- riginal Communities (Halifax: Fernwood ment and Co-Director of the Urban and Publishing, 2006), and co-editor, with Inner-City Studies program at the Uni- John Loxley and Kathleen Sexsmith, of versity of Winnipeg. He is the author of Doing Community Economic Development In Their Own Voices: Building Urban Abo- (Halifax: Fernwood Publishing, 2007). This report is available free of charge from the CCPA website at http://www.policyalternatives.ca. Printed copies may be ordered through the Manitoba Office for a $10 fee.
    [Show full text]
  • An Analysis of Heritage in Tourist Brochures, Halifax, Nova Scotia, 2019
    AN ANALYSIS OF HERITAGE IN TOURIST BROCHURES, HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA, 2019 by Thomas LaPierre A thesis submitted in fulfillment of the requirements of GEOG 4526 for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts (Honours) Department of Geography and Environmental Studies Saint Mary’s University Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada © Thomas LaPierre, 2020 April 14, 2020 Members of the Examining Committee: Dr. Jason Grek-Martin (Supervisor) Department of Geography and Environmental Studies Saint Mary’s University Dr. Mathew Novak Department of Geography and Environmental Studies Saint Mary’s University ii My thesis is dedicated to everyone in the world, especially healthcare workers, world leaders and anyone who has suffered from COVID-19. We are all going through tough times right now. But we will get through this. Humanity finds a way every time to survive and adapt. Stay strong and healthy! iii ABSTRACT An Analysis of Heritage in Tourist Brochures, Halifax, Nova Scotia, 2019 by Thomas LaPierre I collected brochures from several sites in Halifax during the summer of 2019, analyzing them for heritage content, especially keeping an eye out for Scottishness and idyllic maritime folk themes. In the early-mid 20th century, the Nova Scotian government took interest in these things, and elevated their importance to help create a unified heritage strategy. I examined Citadel Hill and Fisherman’s Cove as case studies that had elements of Scottishness and idyllic maritime folk themes, respectively. In this thesis, I lay out histories of the two sites and of Nova Scotia’s historical heritage development, explaining why Scottishness and idyllic maritime folk themes are still prominent in the province’s tourist landscape today.
    [Show full text]
  • A Local Sense of Place: Halifax's Little Dutch Church
    A Local Sense of Place: Halifax’s Little Dutch Church Paul B. Williams Queen’s University Abstract: This study1 reviews the case of a specific heritage site, the Little Dutch Church in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The latter may be viewed as a vehicle for inves- tigating both how cultural heritage activities reaffirm or confront our existing ideas about social relationships and how the generation and appropriation of meaning within heritage may play itself out in such relationships. In raising ques- tions about meaning, there is a realization that national heritage and commemo- ration is negotiated as much at a local as at a national scale. In fact, it may be argued that meaning usually resides in a local sense of place. This article features online (http://www.cjc-online.ca) photographs of Halifax’s Little Dutch Church. Résumé : Ce communiqué fait le bilan d’un site historique précis, le Little Dutch Church, situé à Halifax en Nouvelle Ècosse. Il est utillisé comme véhicule pour étudier la façon dont les activités culturelles patrimoniales réaffirment ou con- frontent nos idées préconçues vis-à-vis de nos rapports sociaux et de quelle façon la génération et l’appropriation du sens à l’intérieur du patrimoine peuvent se dérouler dans de tels rapports. Lorsque de telles questions sont posées, nous nous rendons compte que le patrimoine national et la commémoration se négocient aussi bien au point de vue locale que fédéral. En effet, nous pourrions dire que la signification réside normalement dans un sens d’appartenance local. Cet article inclut des photos du Little Dutch Church à Halifax disponibles sur le site web de la revue : http://www.cjc-online.ca.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Education Project
    Cultural Education Project Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada June 2020 Funding for this project was made possible by the Government of Canada’s Canadian Heritage Department TABLE OF CONTENTS Page TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................................................................ 3 HISTORY AND CONTRIBUTIONS ................................................................................ 4 Africville .................................................................................................... 4 Viola Desmond ............................................................................................. 6 ARTS AND CULTURE ............................................................................................. 9 Shauntay Grant ............................................................................................ 9 Kirk Johnson .............................................................................................. 11 AFRICAN NOVA SCOTIAN COMMUNITIES ..................................................................... 14 The Preston Township .................................................................................. 14 PROJECT AUTHOR .............................................................................................. 18 DESIREE SPARKS .......................................................................................... 18 SOURCES .......................................................................................................... 19 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 HISTORY AND CONTRIBUTIONS
    [Show full text]
  • Allegories and Orientations in African-Canadian Historiography: the Spirit of Africville 1
    ]AMES W . ST.G. WALKER Allegories and Orientations in African-Canadian Historiography: The Spirit of Africville 1 N THE 1960S THE HALIFAX COMMUNITY of Africville was a I symbol of the African-Canadian condition: marginalized, impover­ ished, dependent. Because it straddled the main trans-Canada rail­ way line it attracted considerable attention. Nation-wide publicity labelled Africville a "blot" and a "disgrace," an anomaly in a land supposedly free of racial disadvantage. Then it became a positive symbol in the mind of white Canada for slum clearance and urban renewal and racial integration, as the population of about 400 were removed from their homes 'for their own good" and Llle IJhysical community of Africville was bulldozed into the ground. Since 1970, when the last resident was forced out, Africville's symbolic role has shifted again. The community has continued to exist despite its physical destruction, and it is taken now as a symbol of the uncon­ querable black spirit in Nova Scotia. The relocation itself has been deemed an act of racism rather than against racism, something to be regretted and reversed. Africville has been Canada's most highly publicized black community, but it was by no means unique. Every feature and every condition of life in Africville up to the time of its demolition was shared with other African-Canadian communities, with differ­ ences only in degree. Indeed, throughout its history the Africville story serves as allegory for Llle African-Canadian experience, espe­ cially in Nova Scotia, and its refusal to die has forced a reconsid­ eration and ultimately a recognition of the powerful community orientation of black history in Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • THE EXPERIENCE from HALIFAX in the 1980S and 1990S
    ADULT EDUCATORS FOR SOCIAL CHANGE: THE EXPERIENCE FROM HALIFAX IN THE 1980s AND 1990s James Fletcher Sharpe A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctorate of Education Department of Adult Education, Community Development and Counseling Psychology Ontario Institute for Studies in Education of the University of Toronto O Copyright by Jmes Fletcher Sharpe 2001 National Library Bibliotheque nationale 1*1 of Canada du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographic Services services bibliographiques 395 Wellington Street 395. rue Wellington OttawaON K1AON4 Ottawa ON K1A ON4 Canada Canada The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive pennettant a la National Library of Canada to Bibliotheque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distribute or seU reproduire, pr&er, distribuer ou copies of this thesis in microform, vendre des copies de cette these sous paper or electronic formats. la fome de microfiche/film, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format electronique . The author retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriete du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protege cette these. thesis nor substantial extracts &om it Ni la these ni des extraits substantiel s may be printed or otherwise de celle-ci ne doivent Eke imprim& reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. aut ori sation. ADULT EDUCATORS FOR SOCIAL CHANGE: THE EXPERIENCE FROM HALIFAX IN THE 1980s AND 1999s James Fletcher Sharpe, Doctorate of Education, 2001 Department of Adult Education, Community Development and Counseling Psychology University of Toronto ABSTRACT This thesis examines the practice of adult education for social change in Halifax, Nova Scotia during the 1980s and 1990s.
    [Show full text]
  • November/December 2011
    50th anniversary of Mailed under Canada Post Publications Agreement Number 40063555. ISSN 0382-408X Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to: 3106 Joseph Howe Drive Halifax, Nova Scotia. CANADA B3L 4L7 NOVA SCOTIA TEACHERS UNION VOLUME 50, NUMBER 3 NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2011 More Cuts to Education Expected in 2012 When Education Minister Ramona During the class size discussion, members Jennex attended the Provincial Executive expressed concern about the new primary to meeting on October 21 she confirmed three classroom cap size which was raised this what many feared. Despite the new year from 25 to 27. They said this is resulting shipbuilding contract, the NDP in more challenges during the formative government is continuing its plan to years. They were also concerned about the balance the province’s books by 2013 removal of a cap for combined classes. even if that means more cuts to education. Some teachers in junior and senior high More than 340 teaching positions have also indicated that their class sizes were eliminated in the 2011 budget and have increased this year. out of 8 school boards, no because class when the report would be released to the the minister clearly indicated there will Jennex said class size didn’t seem to be an sizes look low,” said Jennex. partners contributing to the Study Group. be further cuts this year. issue from her perspective as the province- The minister was also questioned on They were surprised and shocked to learn “We are being very fiscally responsible wide average is under 21. the Ben Levin report, which was released that there will not be a formal response nor because we are building for our children There are also concerns about existing in May.
    [Show full text]