Monument–Lefebvre National Historic Site

Monument-Lefebvre National Historic Site is a historically significant location located in Moncton, New Brunswick. The site is named after Father Camille Lefebvre, a French missionary who founded the first Acadian newspaper, L'Évangeline, in 1887. The site is dedicated to preserving and showcasing the Acadian culture and history in the region, making it a popular destination for tourists and visitors. Visitors to Monument-Lefebvre National Historic Site can explore the various exhibitions and displays that highlight the Acadian customs, traditions, and way of life. The main attraction is the Maison-Musée, a restored house that was home to the Lefebvre family and now serves as a museum. Visitors can also attend cultural events and festivals held at the site, such as the annual Acadian National Day celebration on August 15th. The site offers a unique opportunity for tourists to learn about the rich history and heritage of the Acadian people and their impact on the development of the region.

Related topics:

• Fort Beauséjour
• Fort Gaspareaux
• Resurgo Place
• Thomas Williams House
• Campbell Carriage Factory Museum