Description
Detail of Norway House showing a part of the house as it probably existed at the time of Joseph Howe's visit. Norway House was the residence at Norway Point of Edward Mortimer, nicknamed the King of Pictou. In his rambles, Howe called the location Mortimer's Point. Substantially expanded since, the building was used by the Maritime Oddfellow's Home. (2005)
Detail of Norway House (1813)
- Type
- image
- Views
- 1,208
- Source
- Tara MacDonald; Community Memories Project
- File ID
- 79-30.6
- File Location
- Photo Cabinet, Drawer #1
- Added
- Jun 3, 2015
- Contributed by
- Melanie MacKay
Related Documents
Sub Div "D"
Sub Division " D"
John D MacDonald
Letter to John D MacDonald from Daniel Gunn, 1851
Salem Church Register 1864-1886
Baptisms
Douglas Family Album
Elna Macdonald
New Glasgow Post Office 1884
Post office in New Glasgow, built in 1884.
House of Capt. Patrick Mockler under construction at Brule Point circa 1900
House of Captain Patrick Mockler under construction circa 1900. This house is built on the hill overlooking Brule Point on land previously owned by his father, John Mockler.