Black Refugees made the difficult choice to leave Nova Scotia for an uncertain future in the slave colony of Trinidad. That ...

The Luddingtons found many second-hand items for their skoolie, like the sink and stove, from Facebook Marketplace ads. Their ...

Nova Scotia's iconic wooden schooners, once the pride of coastal communities and a powerful symbol of the province's maritime heritage, are now at grave risk of vanishing forever.Jim Carwardine, ...

The schooner Theresa E. Connor, a floating exhibit at Nova Scotia’s Fisheries Museum of the Atlantic ... schooners constructed by the shipbuilding firm, which constructed Bluenose and the majority of ...

The Bluenose was the fastest fishing schooner in the world—a Canadian icon and a symbol of Nova Scotia. Launched in 1921, it entered a world where shipyards built schooners to spend weeks at sea ...

For almost 20 years, Bluenose was the fastest racing ship in the world. In the 1930s, Bluenose became an icon for Nova Scotia, reaching peak fame when it was added to the Canadian dime in 1937.

For the first time since Bluenose appeared on Canada's 10-cent circulation coin in 1937, the Mint has re-designed the image of the famous fishing schooner that Canadians have known and loved for a ...

"For 100 years, Bluenose has defined the spirit of Nova Scotia. The skill and teamwork of Nova Scotians made Bluenose a world champion, as well as one of the most famous ships in Canadian history ...

Known for its graceful lines and its crews' uncanny ability for winning races, the Grand Banks fishing schooner Bluenose was launched in Lunenburg, N.S., 100 years ago this Friday.