Links to Relevant Websites

Norwegians in Nova Scotia during the Second World War
by the Norwegian Embassy, Ottawa
In 1940 Norway, with a population of some 3,000,000, had the
third largest ocean going merchant fleet in the world, about 1100 ships.
When Nazi Germany invaded the country without warning on the 9th of April
that year, 1024 of those ships were at sea.  The King immediately ordered
them all to proceed to allied ports.  At the same time, the German-backed
government that had been set up in Oslo under Vidkun Quisling, was
broadcasting orders for the ships to return home.  Not a single one did so
and Norway's great merchant fleet was now at the disposal of the Allies.
This is where Nova Scotia comes in to the picture...
    http://www.emb-norway.ca/norwaycanada/campnorway/
        norwegians/norwegians.htm

Camp Norway Pilgrimage 2001 to various sites in Nova Scotia connected
with the Second World War, including Lunenburg, Camp Norway and
the Fisheries Museum...
    http://www.vac-acc.gc.ca/general/sub.cfm?source=feature/norway

Their Majesties the King and Queen of Norway visited Canada, May 2002
    http://www.emb-norway.ca/norwaycanada/statevisit02/

Camp Norway by the Canadian Nordic Society
    http://www.canadiannordicsociety.com/campnorway.html

Canadian Nordic Society
    http://www.canadiannordicsociety.com/

Norway and World War Two by Tor Dagre
    http://odin.dep.no/odin/engelsk/norway/history/032005-990466/

Canada and Norway: Celebrating 60 Years of Diplomatic Relations
During World War Two, Norwegian armed forces trained
in Camp Norway, Nova Scotia, and in Little Norway, Ontario...
    http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/canadaeuropa/
        country_norcelebration-en.asp

Royal Norwegian Embassy by Ottawa Life.
A substantial part of Norway's merchant fleet served
in North Sea convoy traffic from Halifax to Britain...
    http://www.ottawalife.com/embassy.asp?embassyid=49