[qanong] 



ADDITIONS TO MONOGRAPHS 



121 



Historic Sites. 



This marsh was of course the remarkable strip running inside the 

 Cape Enrage ridge. Later, in speaking of Haha, he says; — "The 

 Haha River runs from S. W. to N. E. through a fine piece of marsh 

 which has been improved by tlie French, and dykes could now be very 

 easily repaired. There 

 are two of the French 

 houses standing yet, 

 and some apple trees." 



280. Free des Richards no 

 doubt was the village 

 at Morice's Brook at 

 Upper Sackville, and 

 was the Richart of 

 Montressor's map. I 

 find also that the site 

 of the village of Tinta- 

 marre at Four Corners 

 is fiery well known 

 locally, and about as 

 shown on the accom- 

 panj'ing sketch map 

 (Map No. 26). It is be- 

 lieved locally, and in 

 all probability correctly, 

 that the French church 

 of Tintamarre, which 

 was one of some im- 

 portance, stood on the 

 site now occupied by 

 the Beulah Baptist 

 church. 



284 and 290. I have made at. 

 tempts to identify upon 

 the ground the exact 

 site of Pont à Buot, 

 with results shown on 

 the accompanying 

 sketch map (Map No. 

 27). There is only one 

 stream, apparently, 

 which can be the Ruis- 

 seau a rOurs of Fran- 

 quet's maps (Maps Nos. 

 26 and 27 of Historic 

 Sites), and its identity is 

 made the more certain 

 by the fact that here as 

 on Franquet's map, the 

 Misseguash (St. Mar- 

 guerite) comes the nearest to the upland on the north. An inspection 

 of the ground shows very clearly why the French chose this place 

 for their bridge across the Misseguash. It combines the advantages 

 of being the bend which comes nearest to the upland on the French 



Map No. 27. From a Sketch by the Author. 



