By John Frederic Herbin. 168p. , 4th ed. (n. d. )

The Grand-Pre document delves into the poignant history of the Acadian people in Nova Scotia, focusing on their forced banishment after nearly 150 years of settlement. It highlights the rich natural resources of the Minas region, which supported a thriving Acadian community, and the cultural legacy immortalized in Longfellow's poem "Evangeline." The narrative captures the emotional turmoil of the Acadians during their displacement, emphasizing the historical significance of their story and the impact of colonial policies on their lives. This exploration of Acadian heritage is essential for understanding the broader context of Canadian history and the resilience of displaced communities.