St. John's: Difference between revisions
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'''St. John's''' is the capital of Newfoundland and Labrador, the most easterly province of [[Canada]]. | '''St. John's''' is the capital of Newfoundland and Labrador, the most easterly province of [[Canada]]. | ||
During the mid-18th century, St. John's was a moderately sized settlement, nestled between the mountainside and the ocean. A river running down to sea divided the area in two, with one side predominantly featuring the locals' residences | During the mid-18th century, St. John's was a moderately sized settlement, nestled between the mountainside and the ocean. A river running down to sea divided the area in two, with one side predominantly featuring the locals' residences, as well as the "Salty Dog" [[Taverns|tavern]]. The other side was taken up by a military encampment, though minor fortifications were also present elsewhere. | ||
Following his induction into the [[Templars|Templar Order]], [[Shay Cormac]] aided the [[United Kingdom|British]] in taking St. John's from the [[France|French]]. Sometime after, he prevented an [[Assassins|Assassin]] attack on local fisherman [[Philippe Beaubien]], who had been a supplier for the Brotherhood, but had taken to collaborating with the British. | Following his induction into the [[Templars|Templar Order]], [[Shay Cormac]] aided the [[United Kingdom|British]] in taking St. John's from the [[France|French]]. Sometime after, he prevented an [[Assassins|Assassin]] attack on local fisherman [[Philippe Beaubien]], who had been a supplier for the Brotherhood, but had taken to collaborating with the British. | ||
Revision as of 21:55, 6 December 2014
St. John's is the capital of Newfoundland and Labrador, the most easterly province of Canada.
During the mid-18th century, St. John's was a moderately sized settlement, nestled between the mountainside and the ocean. A river running down to sea divided the area in two, with one side predominantly featuring the locals' residences, as well as the "Salty Dog" tavern. The other side was taken up by a military encampment, though minor fortifications were also present elsewhere.
Following his induction into the Templar Order, Shay Cormac aided the British in taking St. John's from the French. Sometime after, he prevented an Assassin attack on local fisherman Philippe Beaubien, who had been a supplier for the Brotherhood, but had taken to collaborating with the British.
Reference