by James F More 1873. 250p

In the historical context of Nova Scotia, the region faced significant challenges due to declining British interests and aggressive American privateer attacks, which led to the temporary capture of Fort Morris. In response, the government bolstered military presence in Liverpool, while legal disputes arose in the Admiralty Court over captured vessels. Despite these adversities, the settlement experienced growth by 1777, attracting families and fishing vessels, and post-American Revolution, many Loyalists migrated to Shelburne, marking a pivotal shift in the area's demographic and economic landscape. This summary highlights the resilience and transformation of Nova Scotia during a tumultuous period, making it relevant for those interested in maritime history and colonial dynamics.