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in the
Wagonmaster General department. He was on one of the final ships to leave New York in 1783. He traveled on the Nisbett in November, which sailed to Port Mouton. The village burned to the ground in the spring of 1784 and he was transported to Guysborough. There he raised a family and still
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burned down and she moved to
Guysborough in 1784. Hannah was baptized in Anglican Christ Church in 1786 and married her first husband there the following year when she was 38. Her first husband died. She re-married and then was widowed again. Hannah did not have children. She was given land nearby
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in the ship Torbay. Gero made his way to Nova Scotia and was married and baptized at the Christ Church in
Guysborough in 1786. The following year he was granted land at Tracadie. As of 2014, their descendants still live in the community.
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183:. He worked on a rice plantation and grew up on Combahee. When he was young he was valued at 100 pounds. In 1778 Izard made his escape. During the American Revolution, he worked for the
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131:. He is known to have had ritual scarification on his cheeks, in the form of four cuts on either side. His French protestant slave owner was Peter Giraud of King Street,
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migrated to
Tracadie (1787). The community is served by a community center and church, Tracadie United Baptist Church. It has close ties with the nearby community of
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163:, in 1780 the British officer Major General Leslie occupied John Lining's residence in Hillsborough, and Hannah successfully escaped with her mother to
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135:, South Carolina, who was a poor stocking weaver. Gero ran away in October 1776 but was recaptured the following summer. A year after the
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and
Guysborough. According to one 19th century observer, this community was the most successful rural Black community in the province.
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One Black
Loyalist was Hannah Lining (c. 1749 - ?). She was a former slave of Dr. John Lining in Hillsborough,
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159:. In 1761, at the age of 22, she tried to make a run for freedom but was caught. She lost one eye. During the
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Another Black
Loyalist was Andrew Izard (c. 1755 - ?). He was a former slave of Ralph Izard in
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There were 23 black families at
Tracadie in 1808; by 1827 this number had increased to 30 or more.
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occupied
Charlestown, they arrest slaver Girard and freed Gero (1781). Giraud was imprisoned in
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167:. They worked in New York for a while before moving to Port Mouton, Nova Scotia.
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Black
Loyalists: Southern Settlers of Nova Scotia's First Free Black Communities
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Black Loyalists: Southern Settlers of Nova Scotia's First Free Black Communities
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Black Loyalists: Southern Settlers of Nova Scotia's First Free Black Communities
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but never moved there. Hannah and her mother lived together into their old age.
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The education in the Black community was initially provided by the protestant
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Joe Izard, descendant of former slave Andrew Izard, Guysborough, c. 1900
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was former slave Benjamin Gero (formerly Charles Gero) who was born in
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were: Thomas Brownspriggs (c. 1788-1790), Dempsey Jordan (1818-?).
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271:"Letters from Nova Scotia;comprising sketches of a young country"
391:"The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts"
540:Communities in Antigonish County, Nova Scotia
484:Upper Big Tracadie on Destination Nova Scotia
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188:has descendants that live in the community.
155:). She worked on his plantation harvesting
246:"Black Loyalists: Our History, Our People"
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198:Society for the Propagation of the Gospel
86:, Black Nova Scotians who had settled at
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27:Human settlement in Nova Scotia, Canada
461:Australian Centre for the Moving Image
360:Whitehead, Ruth Holmes (May 8, 2013).
331:Whitehead, Ruth Holmes (May 8, 2013).
302:Whitehead, Ruth Holmes (May 8, 2013).
555:Black Canadian culture in Nova Scotia
216:was filmed in the community in 1975.
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545:General Service Areas in Nova Scotia
424:"History of Blacks in Big Tracadie"
90:behind the present-day village of
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519:Upper Big Tracadie, Nova Scotia
78:. It is a rural, predominantly
18:Upper Big Tracadie, Nova Scotia
403:10.1093/OBO/9780199730414-0067
389:Glasson, Travis (2015-05-29).
269:Moorsom, W.S. (May 13, 1830).
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66:is a small community in the
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550:Black Canadian settlements
277:. London: Samuel Bentley.
181:St. George, South Carolina
172:Black Loyalist settlement
508:45.5780028°N 61.5900417°W
395:oxfordbibliographies.com
364:(Illustrated ed.).
335:(Illustrated ed.).
306:(Illustrated ed.).
513:45.5780028; -61.5900417
283:2027/nyp.33433081708855
453:"Seven shades of pale"
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210:The documentary film
174:Tracadie, Nova Scotia
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339:. pp. 177–178.
310:. pp. 175–177.
275:babel.hathitrust.org
213:Seven Shades of Pale
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226:Black Nova Scotians
161:American Revolution
84:Thomas Brownspriggs
82:community. Led by
64:Upper Big Tracadie
55:Philips Harbour in
141:Charlestown Harbor
127:(c1758) and spoke
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107:Founding residents
366:Nimbus Publishing
337:Nimbus Publishing
308:Nimbus Publishing
250:blackloyalist.com
76:Antigonish County
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169:Port Mouton
133:Charlestown
92:Guysborough
72:Nova Scotia
57:Nova Scotia
534:Categories
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466:2021-05-13
438:2021-05-13
408:2021-05-13
288:2021-05-13
255:2021-05-13
232:References
157:Indigofera
192:Education
220:See also
165:New York
96:Tracadie
68:Canadian
137:British
102:History
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125:Guinea
370:ISBN
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312:ISBN
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