Loch Lomond, Nova Scotia (1891 census)
Loch Lomond was a census subdivision in Nova Scotia, recorded in the 1891 Census of Canada with a population of 382. The administrative centroid was at approximately 45.838°N, 60.480°W.
Population
In 1891, Loch Lomond had a population of 382: 173 male and 209 female residents.
Population trajectory across census years
| Year | Population |
|---|---|
| 1891 | 382 |
| 1901 | 296 |
Cross-year identity established by spatial polygon overlap (SAME_AS chains across the Canadian Census Subdivision boundary files).
Boundary continuity (non-identical overlaps)
Spatial polygon overlaps with adjacent census years where the boundary shifted enough that the SAME_AS chain didn't merge them. These show where the territory came from and went to even when it isn't tracked as the same persistent place.
Earlier boundary forms
- In an earlier year, this CSD was contained in Grand Mira, 1881 (31.4% share).
Neighbouring Census Subdivisions in 1891
In the 1891 census, Loch Lomond shared boundaries with:
Full census record, 1891
The 1891 census recorded 72 measurements for this Census Subdivision across 5 categories.
Population & families (1891). This community's record includes 382 total population, 209 females, 173 males, 80 married persons, 75 families, 40 married females, 40 married males, 30 widowed persons, 17 widowed females, 13 widowed males, 5.10 average size of families. (Source: 1891 Census of Canada, V1T2; V1T3.)
Age structure (1891). This community's record includes 272 single persons under 18, 152 single females under 18, 120 single males under 18. (Source: 1891 Census of Canada, V1T3.)
Ethnic origin (1891). This community's record includes 382 persons who are not French Canadian. (Source: 1891 Census of Canada, V1T3.)
Buildings & housing (1891). This community's record includes 75 occupied houses, 72 houses, 72 houses built of wood, 71 houses of 2 stories, 33 houses of 6 to 10 rooms, 13 houses of 4 rooms, 10 houses of 5 rooms, 7 houses of 2 rooms, 6 houses of 3 rooms, 3 dwellings that are vessels and shanties, 2 houses of 11 to 15 rooms, 2 uninhabited houses, 1 houses of 1 room, 1 houses of 1 story, 1 houses under construction. (Source: 1891 Census of Canada, V1T2.)
Agriculture (1891). This community's record includes 13,382 pounds of homemade butter, 13,003 acres of land in farms, 10,573 acres of farmland in woodland or forest, 6,264 bushels of potatoes, 2,855 pounds of fine wool produced on farms, 2,430 acres of improved land in farms, 1,727 bushels of oats, 1,612 acres of farmland in pasture, 966 pounds of cheese produced on farms, 817 acres of farmland under crops, 778 tons of hay, 702 sheep, 485 chickens, 429 acres of hay crops, 364 sheep slaughtered or sold, 293 milk cows, 216 other cattle, 203 bushels of barley, 198 acres of oats, 169 pounds of coarse wool produced on farms, 105 cattle killed or sold, 90 bushels of turnips, 86 acres of potatoes, 81 farm occupants who own their land, 81 occupants of farms, 60 horses aged over 3 years, 36 swine slaughtered or sold, 34 persons living on farms between 101 and 200 acres, 29 geese, 26 persons living on farms between 51 and 100 acres, 21 swine, 18 acres of barley, 15 horses aged 3 years and under, 14 persons living on farms over 200 acres, 8 bushels of clover, timothy, or other grass seed, 6 persons living on farms under 10 acres, 4 ducks, 2 oxen, 1 acres of farmland in gardens or orchards, 1 acres of turnips, 1 bushels of beans, 1 persons living on farms between 11 and 50 acres. (Source: 1891 Census of Canada, V2T16; V4T2; V4T3.)
Identifiers
- TCP UID:
NS028017— year-scoped identifier from the Canadian Census Subdivision boundary file - Persistent place ID:
PLACE_NS028019_1891— computed from spatial-overlap chains across census years - Wikidata: not yet grounded. This page covers a place whose persistent identity has not yet been linked to a Wikidata entity. Identification is via TCP UID and spatial polygon only.
Sources
Census tabulations from the 1891 Census of Canada, transcribed and georeferenced by the Canadian Peoples / TCP project, hosted at the HGIS Lab, University of Saskatchewan. Persistent place identity computed from spatial-overlap chains across all available census years (1851–1921). Identity grounding to Wikidata performed via the HGIS Canada Knowledge Graph project's MCP-assisted disambiguation pipeline. See the About / Methodology page for the full data pipeline.
Cite this page
Clifford, J. (2026). "Loch Lomond, Nova Scotia (1891 census)" in HGIS Canada Knowledge Graph. Retrieved from https://jimclifford.ca/hgiscanada/places/ns/loch-lomond-ns028017-1891/.