Louisbourg Light
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Situated on the north side of the entrance to Louisbourg Harbour on Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, this 17 meters (55 feet) tall concrete octagonal tower is the third lighthouse on the site. The first light operated from 1734 to 1758, but was heavily damaged by the British during their second siege of Louisbourg and was left to disintegrate. A second lighthouse was constructed in 1842 but was destroyed by fire in 1922. The foundation of the old light can be seen near the present tower. <br clear=all> | Situated on the north side of the entrance to Louisbourg Harbour on Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, this 17 meters (55 feet) tall concrete octagonal tower is the third lighthouse on the site. The first light operated from 1734 to 1758, but was heavily damaged by the British during their second siege of Louisbourg and was left to disintegrate. A second lighthouse was constructed in 1842 but was destroyed by fire in 1922. The foundation of the old light can be seen near the present tower. <br clear=all> | ||
+ | [[Image:Louisbourg Light1.jpg|thumb|300px|''Louisbourg Light'' in 2009 - 50th trip]] | ||
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Current revision
Louisbourg, Nova Scotia
Built: 1923
Situated on the north side of the entrance to Louisbourg Harbour on Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, this 17 meters (55 feet) tall concrete octagonal tower is the third lighthouse on the site. The first light operated from 1734 to 1758, but was heavily damaged by the British during their second siege of Louisbourg and was left to disintegrate. A second lighthouse was constructed in 1842 but was destroyed by fire in 1922. The foundation of the old light can be seen near the present tower.
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Lighthouses: A Photographic Journey
- Conceived and Developed by David S. Carter
- Photographs by Donald W. Carter
- Text by Diana K. Carter, Donald W. Carter & David S. Carter
Copyright © 1995-2011 David S. Carter, Donald W. Carter, & Diana K. Carter. All rights reserved. Reproduction by any means, physical or electronic, in part or in full, without the express permission of the authors, is strictly prohibited.
This article was last modified on 9/19/2010.