I went to High School with an always smiling and cheerful young woman named Charmaine Savoie. She's from the Memramcook / Dorchester area, a place that figures prominently for the activity of the Acadian Resistance in Tintamarre. Four decades later, I discover that she is a brilliant artist. This beautiful piece reflects so much of the time of her ancestors. The diked river, the eternal winds blowing off the Bay of Fundy, the bright colours of homespun cloth and the demure hint of beauty in the young woman's face.
Charmaine has offered this remarkable capture of a time long past at a silent charity auction. I encourage visitors to support this initiative.

Moncton-Headstart-Chocolate-for-Charity

For more information on Charmaine and her work:
http://charmainesavoie.wix.com/watercolours#!gallery 

Using a 1940s infrared aerial photo, and excavating through several depressions, H.L. Cameron of Acadia University interpreted the rectangular features as Acadian cellar remains. Based on a brief examination of the artifacts in 1987, an archaeologist noted “it is highly possible that [Cameron] discovered Acadian sites” (LaVoie 2003:9). When former landowners filled the Acadian cellars in the mid-1940s, (Nadon 1968:17) Cameron’s map, whether accurate or not, became the only record of these features. 
Source: http://publicarchaeologyexperience.wordpress.com/2010/08/10/review-of-archaeological-work-for-the-beaubassin-and-fort-lawrence-national-historic-sites/