The Fortress of Louisburg
JUNE 27, 2017 TUESDAY
Woke up to a beautiful sunny day. Jim and I drove to The Fortress of
Louisburg. This is a recreated “city”
from the 1700’s. The recreated part
standing now is only 1/5th the original settlement.
There are many private homes, businesses, military barracks and defensive weapons…cannons. At the bakery they bake soldier’s bread loaves every day to sell to visitors. Unfortunately, we were too late to get any. We did see the bread oven which had a fire inside.

There are many private homes, businesses, military barracks and defensive weapons…cannons. At the bakery they bake soldier’s bread loaves every day to sell to visitors. Unfortunately, we were too late to get any. We did see the bread oven which had a fire inside.
It was a long drive from the campground
and we did not get there until lunch time.
We found the restaurant and was seated at a long table (seating 6). There were only about ten long tables and one
round table. There were no lights inside
only the sun coming through the windows.
We ordered the meal with fish. The starter was split pea soup which was very good. Everything was served in pewter dishes and we only had a large spoon to eat everything. The soup was good and the fish with vegetables was delicious. All the servers were dressed in period dress and spoke both English and French. I can’t forget to mention the large napkins which we tied around our necks. We walked around the entire settlement and toured through all the open buildings. Each building had a docent or two to answer any questions.
We ordered the meal with fish. The starter was split pea soup which was very good. Everything was served in pewter dishes and we only had a large spoon to eat everything. The soup was good and the fish with vegetables was delicious. All the servers were dressed in period dress and spoke both English and French. I can’t forget to mention the large napkins which we tied around our necks. We walked around the entire settlement and toured through all the open buildings. Each building had a docent or two to answer any questions.
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