Cranberry Lake (Nova Scotia)

Last updated

Cranberry Lake (Nova Scotia) may refer to:

Contents

Map all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap  
Download coordinates as: KML

Annapolis County

Cape Breton Regional Municipality

Municipality of Clare

Municipality of the District of Chester

Colchester County

Cumberland County

Municipality of the District of Guysborough

Halifax Regional Municipality

Inverness County

Municipality of the District of Lunenburg

Pictou County

Region of Queens Municipality

Richmond County

Municipality of the District of Saint Mary's

Municipality of the District of Shelburne

Municipality of the District of Yarmouth

Rivers

Related Research Articles

Kathryn, North Dakota City in North Dakota, United States

Kathryn is a city in Barnes County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 52 at the 2010 census. Kathryn was founded in 1900. It was named after the daughter of a railroad man.

Grand Lake can refer to at least 9 different lakes in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia:

Loon Lake, could mean the following :

Third Lake could refer to one of many lakes:

First Lake could refer to one of the following :

Lily Lake could be any one of the following :

Duck Lake could mean the following :

Otter Lake could mean the following:

Long Lake could mean the following :

Little Lake could mean the following :

Spectacle Lake could mean the following :

Crooked Lake could mean one of the following :

There are many lakes named Rocky Lake in Nova Scotia, Canada.

Second Lake could mean the following

Black Lake (Nova Scotia) Index of articles associated with the same name

There are various Black Lakes in Nova Scotia, Canada. They vary widely in size, depth and usability. Many counties, such as Cumberland, Halifax, Inverness, and Pictou Counties have more than one Black Lake so named, while other counties mentioned in this article have only one named Black Lake.

Township (Nova Scotia) Former division of Nova Scotia

A township in Nova Scotia, Canada, was an early form of land division and local administration during British colonial settlement in the 18th century. They were created as a means of populating the colony with people loyal to British rule. They were typically rural or wilderness areas of around 100,000 acres (400 km2) that would eventually include several villages or towns. Some townships, but not all, returned a member to the General Assembly of Nova Scotia; others were represented by the members from the county. Townships became obsolete by 1879 by which time towns and counties had become incorporated.

References