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      • Built on an economy of ship building, lumbering and gold mining, Sherbrooke Village reflects Nova Scotia as it was during its industrial boom in the late 1800s and early 1900s.
      www.explorenovascotia.com › travel-tourism › attractions
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  2. sherbrookevillage.novascotia.caSherbrooke Village

    Today, the picturesque village still stands proud, just as it did more than a century ago. Explore this incredible living museum site where costumed interpreters bring history to life in 25 original heritage buildings on 53 acres, offering plenty of room to breathe the fresh air.

  3. This virtual tour highlights just a smattering of the original buildings at sights to see at Sherbrooke Village. To really embrace the historical ambience, you will have to pay us a visit! Locations for Tour

  4. Sherbrooke Village depicts a typical Nova Scotian village from 1860 to pre-WW1. With approximately 80 buildings, over 25 of those open to the public, most with costumed interpreters, it is the largest Nova Scotia Museum site. Visit the working woodturner shop, blacksmith, pottery shop, and printery.

  5. In the 1860s, timber tall ships and gold ruled life along the St. Mary’s River, turning the community of Sherbrooke into a prosperous boom town. Today, the picturesque village still stands proud, ju...

  6. Sherbrooke Village is Nova Scotias largest Provincial Museum situated on 53 acres along the St Mary’s River – jewel of the Eastern Shore. In the 1860s, timber, tall ships and gold ruled life along the St. Mary’s River, turning the community of Sherbrooke into a prosperous boom town.

  7. Feb 7, 2006 · Sherbrooke Village in Sherbrooke, NS, is unusual in that it is not a collection of historic buildings moved into a reconstructed townsite, but rather the older portion of the actual village of Sherbrooke.

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