New Glasgow

American  

noun

1. a city in N central Nova Scotia, in E Canada.

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Example Sentences

In the old churchyards at Tyrconnel, New Glasgow, St. Thomas, and elsewhere near the lake shore, they rest well after their labors.

From The Court Houses of a Century A Brief Historical Sketch of the Court Houses of London Distict, the County of Middlesex, and County of Elgin by McKay, Kenneth W.

This was a three-masted schooner of 900 tons burden, the James William, which was built in the Matheson Yard, at New Glasgow, N.S.

From Canada by Bourinot, John George, Sir

Thanks to his experience at New Glasgow and his later reading, the young student found little difficulty in following them.

From The Day of Sir Wilfrid Laurier A Chronicle of Our Own Time by Skelton, Oscar Douglas

At last we approach the precincts of Northumberland Strait, and are cleverly carried into New Glasgow.

From Acadia or, A Month with the Blue Noses by Cozzens, Frederic S.

In 1897, when the Liberals came into office, furnaces had also been erected at New Glasgow, Radnor, and Hamilton, and the aggregate daily capacity of the furnaces of the Dominion was then 445 tons.

From Canada by Bourinot, John George, Sir