Halifax's Victorian-era public gardens — a fully illustrated history of one of Canada's most eminent urban parks.

The complete story, richly illustrated in full colour, of Oak Island's mysterious tunnels and shafts, the treasure hunters and the many theories about what was buried there — and why.

Some Black Loyalists who arrived in New Brunswick, abandoned freedom and became indentured, for guarantees of stability and security in a new, unknown land.

The Klu Klux Klans dominant force of hate in America slowly found its way north of the border, upending Canadas somewhat peaceful existence.

A scholarly history of the Halifax Relief Commission after the Halifax Explosion of 1917.

2019 marks the 200th anniversary of Nova Scotia's Province House. This richly-illustrated, commemorative title celebrates the history of Canada's first legislative building.

This book describes the experiences of Black Loyalists who took up the British offer of freedom in exchange for their support in the American Revolution. Some fleeing from slavery, the Black Loyalists encountered hardships, racism, and neglect at the hands of the British authorities.

Two experienced mining engineers familiar with the history of mining technologies reveal the time period and the design logic of the flood tunnels which have prevented looting of the treasure buried on Nova Scotia's Oak Island.

The unforgettable story of a famous eighteenth century mutiny aboard The Bounty, and the Lunenberg County-built replica that starred with Marlon Brando in a Hollywood film, and was later sailed by a fearless captain straight into destruction.