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Dartmouth September 5, 2008: PC NS Public Prosecution Service (1991 to 1995, 1996 to 2008) Private practice (1995 to 1996) Judge Theodore K. Tax [5] Dartmouth October 1, 2008: PC Department of Justice Canada Judge Marci Lin Melvin [6] Kentville: November 12, 2008: PC NS Legal Aid Judge Jean M. Whalen [7] Dartmouth January 16, 2009: PC NS Public ...
View of Highway 101 as it passes outside Kentville, Nova Scotia.. Highway 101 is an east-west highway in Nova Scotia that runs from Bedford to Yarmouth. [1] [3]The highway follows a 310 km (190 mi) route along the southern coast of the Bay of Fundy through the Annapolis Valley, the largest agricultural district in the province.
1.4 Nova Scotia. 1.5 Newfoundland and Labrador. ... Nova Court; North Dartmouth (various) ... 101-121 Humber Boulevard;
The Bedford Bypass, internally designated as Trunk 33, is a highway in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia.. The Bedford Bypass is the name given to a 4.7 km (2.9 mi) long 4-lane highway connecting Windmill Road in Dartmouth to Exit 1 of Highway 101 in the Lower Sackville area of the Halifax Regional Municipality.
Counties of Nova Scotia (1862) with township subdivisions. The Canadian province of Nova Scotia has a historical system of 18 counties that originally had appointed court systems for local administration before the establishment of elected local governments in 1879.
Dartmouth (/ ˈ d ɑːr t m ə θ / DART-məth) (Scottish-Gaelic: Baile nan Loch) is a built-up community of Halifax Regional Municipality, Nova Scotia, Canada. Located on the eastern shore of Halifax Harbour , Dartmouth has 101,343 residents as of 2024 .
Manor Park is a neighbourhood of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada. The main entrance to the neighbourhood is from the east on Portland Street . A secondary entrance, from the west, is by way of Celtic Drive, rising from the low-lying area around Lake Banook. Within this neighbourhood is Brownlow Park, one of Dartmouth's local parks.
Woodside originally referred to the rural estate of John E. Fairbanks in 1830. Around this time, Henry Mott ran a brickyard and a chocolate factory in the area. The area began to expand in 1858 with the construction of the Nova Scotia Hospital, and then again in 1884 following the construction of a sugar refinery.