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Events from the year 1752 in Canada.
British law mandates switch from Julian to Gregorian calendar, so that 2 September 1752 is followed next day by 14 September[4]
French fort at Crown Point, being "very obnoxious to His Majesty's plantations," must be demolished for security of British colonies[5]
British ambassador insists French government demolish Niagara River fort and that Governor General De la Jonquière be ordered to desist[6]
Agent of Massachusetts government learns in Montreal that its western trade involves hundreds of canoes and more than 1,000 men[7] [check quotation syntax] Survey of coast near Louisbourg shows where British forces might land and take unprotected road to fortress (Note: "savages" use)[8]
Earlier peace treaty renewed with Miꞌkmaq at Halifax, with hunting and fishing rights, semi-annual food provision and annual presents[9]
Essay on regaining loyalty of Six Nations includes suggestion that superintendent oversee both relations and currently exploitative trade[10]
New Nova Scotia governor echoes Cornwallis opinion that Chignecto Acadians are useful, necessary and impossible to replace[11]
Advertisement for sale of six enslaved people (four teens and two adults) in Halifax[12]
Appointed Halifax fire wardens to direct fire suppression, and anyone robbing houses in or near fire to be punished with death[13]
Estates of Nova Scotia debtors in jail who are "wholly depending upon the Charity of Compassionate Persons" may be tapped for creditors and jailer[14]
Map: Fictitious Northwest Passage that mapmaker Joseph-Nicolas Delisle based on fictitious 1640 voyage of Spanish admiral[15]