Chipman Family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 Vol. 207 No. 4

Accounts and receipts on goods bought and sold. Goods include a bush book and rented dyke land.

1818 – Chipman Family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 Vol. 212 No. 1

Index to day labour book, Wellington dyke. Alphabetically ordered

1822 – Chipman Family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 Vol. 212 No. 2

Account book, thought to be for work done on Wellington Dyke

1813 – Chipman Family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 Vol. 212 No. 3 a

Account of work done on the Grand Dyke

1811 – Chipman Family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 Vol. 212 No. 4

Records of work done on the Grand Dyke, Index on 5th leaf

1810 – Chipman Family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 Vol. 212 No. 5

Rate book, Little Dyke, 1810 - account of all payments made for Dyke work, signed by W.A. Chipman

10 Jun 1805 – Chipman Family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 Vol. 212 No. 7

Accounts of work done on Habitant Dyke and Cannings Dyke. The work commensed on the Habitant Dyke, June 10, 1805. Appears to be a day book. The writing is extreamly small and difficult to read.

1809 – Chipman Family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 Vol. 212 No. 8

Grand Dyke Rate book, 20 April 1809. This book was kept by Samuel Chipman, signed by the commissoners, including W.A. Chipman.

14 Jun 1819 – Chipman Family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 Vol. 212 No. 9

Wellington Dyke Day book. States June 14, records of work done and money paid.

10 Jun 1805 – Chipman Family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 Vol. 212 No. 10

New Habitant Dyke Ledger accounts. Begins June 10, 1805. This Dyke is located in Canning. Accounts of renumerations, with each page given to a different person

1825 – Chipman Family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 Vol. 212 No. 11

Wellington Dyke day book, Accounts of work done and money paid

1817 – Chipman Family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 Vol. 212 No. 12

Grand Dyke account ledger. Index in the front contains records of renumeration of work on Dyke.

1777 – Chipman Family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 Vol. 212 No. 13

Oldest Dyke record found dated 1777. Thought to be for work on the Canard Dyke that the Acadians had built probably kept by W.H. Chipman.

1805 – Chipman Family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 Vol. 213 No. 1

Vol. 213 papers relate to the Dykes of Kings County, but particularly to the building of the famous Wellington Dyke which was started on June 27, 1809 and not finished until 1826 - it was washed out during the fire in 1822 and rebuilt. The entire history of this is to be found in these papers. No. 1 Petition from owners of the Habitant Dyke to have repairs made on the aboiteau

1808 – Chipman Family Nova Scotia Archives MG 1 Vol. 213 No. 2

Dyke accounts marked on outer page - Memoranda 1808 - contains the minutes of a meeting of the Sewers Commission