 "Cajuns: Cajuns are the descendants of Acadian exiles from the Maritime provinces of Canada–Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island–who migrated to southern Louisiana." ... by Shane K. Bernard,
Reference: Shane K. "Cajuns." In https://64parishes.org Encyclopedia of Louisiana, edited by David Johnson. Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities, 2010–. Article published July 26, 2011. https://64parishes.org/entry/cajuns.  "Aquaculture Industry May Be The Saving Grace For Nova Scotia’s Rural Communities" ... by Huddle Staff huddle.today (April 5, 2019)
The Issues in Relation to Censuses and Identity by Chris Boudreau. April 6, 2019 Click the "Read More" button at the end of the page to continue reading the full article. This folder contains a rather interesting article that was published in the Saturday, May 06, 1893 edition of the Québec newspaper entitled, “La Vérité: Journal Hebdomadaire.” The article is entitled, “A Propos du Recensement” and appears on page 03 of this edition.
This article is very important, as it raises issues in how censuses were/are enumerated more specifically, the Canadian Census of 1891 and how the “Canadiens-Français” (“French Canadians”), the “Acadiens” (“Acadians”), and the “Métis” were enumerated on that census in the provinces of Nova Scotia, Ontario, Manitoba, and the North—West. There are a few important excerpts in this article (all found on page 03) and the first is as follows: “Le Courrier du Canada, de samedi dernier, publie un article vigoureux contre les erreurs ou plutôt les fraudes du dernier recensement. On le sait, ce recensement ne donne pas le veritable nombre des Canadiens-français, des Acadiens et des Métis français, particulièrement dans la Nouvelle Ecosse, la province d’Ontario, le Manitoba et le Nord-Ouest.” This loosely translates to the following: “Le Courrier du Canada, last Saturday, published a vigorous article against the errors or rather frauds of the last census. We know it, this census does not give the true number of French-Canadians, of Acadians and of French Métis, particularly in Nova Scotia, the province of Ontario, Manitoba, and the North-West.”  This Car Is Powered By Salt Water: 920HP, Top Speed 217.5 MPH, 373 Miles/Tank
- February 7, 2018 - In My World from "I believe in mother nature" blog site: www.ibelieveinmothernature.com  "N.S. government pulls plug on financially troubled Bay of Fundy turbine project: Province has ordered the removal of a massive tidal turbine from the bottom of the Bay of Fundy" ... by The Canadian Press, CBC (April 03, 2019)
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