17-1721: Ettinger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Albert J. Ettinger (1919–2013), Canadian politician Alice Ettinger (1899–1993), German-American radiologist and professor Amber Lee Ettinger (born 1982), American actress and model Bracha L. Ettinger (born 1948), Israeli painter Churchill Ettinger (1903–1984), American painter Cynthia Ettinger , American actress Dan Ettinger (born 1971), Israeli conductor Don Ettinger (1921–1992), American football player Elzbieta Ettinger (1924–2005), Polish-American writer Ernest M. Ettinger (1888–1962), Canadian politician Gerard Ettinger (1909–2002), British businessman Heidi Ettinger , American theatre producer and set designer Jeff Ettinger (born 1958), American corporate executive, businessman, philanthropist, politician, and attorney Jessica Ettinger , American broadcaster Kurt Ettinger (1901–1982), Austrian fencer Mark Ettinger , American singer, songwriter, conductor, multi-instrumentalist and juggler Max Ettinger (1874–1951), Austrian-German-Swiss composer and conductor Meir Ettinger (born 1991), Israeli religious radical Philip Ettinger (born 1985), American actor Robert Ettinger (1918–2011), American academic Solomon Ettinger (1802–1856), Polish physician and Yiddish poet Stephen Ettinger (born 1989), American cyclist Yoram Ettinger (born 1945), Israeli researcher, diplomat, writer, lecturer and consultant See also [ edit ] G Ettinger Ltd. , British leather goods manufacturer Etting Ettingen [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
34-633: A Canadian residential school , that was operated from 1923 to 1967 by two Roman Catholic orders, the Sisters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul and the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate . This was the only Indian residential school in Atlantic Canada . The school building was destroyed in a fire in 1986 and today the property has been adapted for the Scotia Plastics factory. Nora Bernard ,
51-648: A helibase and forest fire fighting equipment depot in nearby Shubenacadie East . DNR also operates the Shubenacadie Wildlife Park at this property. Ducks Unlimited and DNR also operate the Greenwing Legacy Interpretive Centre on the property. The wildlife park houses animals native to Nova Scotia, including black bears and moose , as well as several non-native species, including deer , and cougar . There are also several Sable Island Ponies . School programs are offered throughout
68-417: A population density of 100.3/km (259.6/sq mi) in 2021. In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada , Shubenacadie part B had a population of 10 living in 6 of its 7 total private dwellings, a change of -94.7% from its 2016 population of 187. With a land area of 2.12 km (0.82 sq mi), it had a population density of 4.7/km (12.2/sq mi) in 2021. Shubenacadie
85-539: Is connected to the Minas Basin by the Shubenacadie River which experiences a tidal bore on each incoming high tide; this area of Nova Scotia is recognized for having the world's highest tides. There are several companies in nearby Maitland where individuals can hire boats and guides to travel the tidal bore up the Shubenacadie River during the summer months. The provincial Department of Natural Resources operates
102-619: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Albert J. Ettinger James Albert Ettinger (April 18, 1919 – April 23, 2013) was a Canadian politician. He represented the electoral district of Hants East in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1962 to 1970. He was a member of the Nova Scotia Progressive Conservative Party . Ettinger was born in Shubenacadie, Nova Scotia . He
119-596: Is the Mi'kmaw word Sipekne'katik , which "place abounding in groundnuts " or "place where the wapato grows." Historically, the Sipekne'katik region was a large stretch of territory that covered central Nova Scotia. Father Louis-Pierre Thury sought to gather the Mi'kmaq of Peninsular Nova Scotia into a single settlement around Shubenacadie as early as 1699. Not until the Dummer's War between
136-474: The New France -aligned Wabanaki Confederacy and English New England from 1722–1725, however, did Antoine Gaulin , a Quebec-born missionary, erect a permanent mission at Shubenacadie (adjacent to Snides Lake and close to the former Residential school). He also made seasonal trips to Cape Sable, LaHave, and Mirlegueche. The Shubenacadie mission's dedication to Saint Anne speaks to a spirit of accommodation on
153-413: The surname Ettinger . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ettinger&oldid=1193107794 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
170-559: The Mission on August 18, 1754 and recorded: Half after Twelve we came to the Masshouse, which I think is the neatest in the Country, 'tis Adorned with a Fine lofty Steeple and a Weather Cock. The Parsonage House is the only Habitation here, the land is good & seems to be more so on the opposite side. Floyer's map, which accompanied his written report, suggests the presence of three structures at
187-440: The late 19th century, and Douglas Ormond , F. H. Patterson , and others in the early 20th, rendered enough of this folklore into ink to save it from oblivion. In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada , Shubenacadie part A had a population of 401 living in 176 of its 191 total private dwellings, a change of -45.4% from its 2016 population of 735. With a land area of 4 km (1.5 sq mi), it had
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#1733094029604204-657: The mission site. Twelve months later, the Expulsion of the Acadians began during the French and Indian War and by October 1755, Mission Sainte-Anne appears to have been destroyed. Oral tradition says the Mi'kmaq destroyed the mission to prevent it from falling into the New Englanders possession and dumped it into Snides Lake, which was adjacent to the mission Historically-minded individuals like Henry Youle Hind and Elizabeth Frame in
221-554: The part of both the French and the Mi'kmaq. Anne, traditionally identified as the mother of Mary, was the grandmother of Jesus himself. The esteemed position of grandmothers in Mi'kmaw society was a point of agreement between Roman Catholicism and the Mi'kmaw worldview, and highlights the complexity and contingency of the 'conversion' process. In 1738, Abbé Jean-Louis Le Loutre arrived in October of that year at Mission Sainte-Anne, having spent
238-709: The previous winter in Cape Breton learning the Mi'kmaw language with Abbé Pierre Maillard . During Dummer's War and King George's War , Mission Sainte-Anne was a sort of military base along with being a place of worship. Louis Coulon de Villiers ' hardy troop passed this way on their brutal mid-winter march toward the Battle of Grand Pré in 1747, and Mi'kmaw warriors used the site as a staging point for their attacks on Halifax and Dartmouth during Father Le Loutre's War . During Father Le Loutre's War, Captain Matthew Floyer arrived at
255-538: The property to the community. It converted the building to a museum. The museum features: The Atlantic Motorsport Park is located in North Salem , approximately 11 kilometres northwest of Shubenacadie. It is one of North America's only full-time road racing tracks that is owned and operated completely by volunteers. Shubenacadie was the location of the Shubenacadie Indian Residential School ,
272-522: The year, and interpretive programs are ongoing throughout the summer months. Shubenacadie Sam is a popular attraction around Groundhog Day when the rodent provides "projections" for the arrival of spring. The community of Shubenacadie has a small museum called the Tinsmith Museum and Craft Shop. Dating to the early 1890s, the building was used continuously as a milk can fabrication facility and hardware store until 2000. Its late owner Harry Smith left
289-468: Was a funeral director. In 1964, he married Florence Archibald. Shubenacadie, Nova Scotia Shubenacadie ( / ˌ ʃ uː b ə ˈ n æ k ə d i / SHOO -bə- NAK -ə-dee ) is a village located in Hants County , in central Nova Scotia , Canada . As of 2021, the population was 411. The name for the Mi'kmaw territory in which present-day Shubenacadie is located and the origin of its name
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