Acadian Research Paper
By the 1850s the Acadians were a larger minority than the Loyalists or Mi'kmaq in the Maritimes (although still less than 10% of the total population). They resided in small communities insulated by their own language.
A full century after their expulsion, the Acadians still showed marks of their collective experience. The communities were remote from the centres of power and did not have much economic potential. They remained in traditional employment. Fishing and trade were two major industries for the Acadians in this period. Nonetheless they experienced a period of poverty during the mid 19th century.
Some regions the Acadians lived in during this period were Pomquet, Chéticamp, and Isle Madame
The education available for them was much
A full century after their expulsion, the Acadians still showed marks of their collective experience. The communities were remote from the centres of power and did not have much economic potential. They remained in traditional employment. Fishing and trade were two major industries for the Acadians in this period. Nonetheless they experienced a period of poverty during the mid 19th century.
Some regions the Acadians lived in during this period were Pomquet, Chéticamp, and Isle Madame
The education available for them was much