Journals: La Societe Historique Acadienne, Moncton, New Brunswick    Issues of the journal of La Societie Historique Acadienne in Moncton, New Brunswick from 1961 to 2016. These are in a searchable PDF format for easy navigation. [Note: in French]
Links to Acadian Family Names and Notaries by Jacques Gagne (2018)    This is a file which provides links to several different lists of Acadian family names which leads to information about them. It also lists many of the Acadian notaries from that era with links to their files or to sites which contain those records. Compiled in 2018 by Jacques Gagne.
Louisburg Ile Royale Population (1613 to 1658)    The objective of this report by Barbara Schmeisser (1976) was to present data in order to recognize essential characteristics of the people who lived in 18th century Louisbourg.
Origins of the Pioneers of Acadia     This is the personal website of Stephen A. White who was the genealogist at Moncton University Center of Acadian Studies. It contains articles on both history and the individuals who made it.
Racines et Rameaux dFrancais Acadie    This site provides 92 bulletins published by Racines et Rameaux Francais Acadie beginning in 1989. Topics focus on specific settlers as well as the locations they lived in and or were born – both in North America and Europe.
Transformation of Grand Pre into an Historic Park Telling the Story of the Deportation    The commemorative monuments, buildings and garden created here were a symbolic reclaiming of the Grand Pré area by the descendants of the people who were forcibly removed in 1755. As a result, for people of Acadian descent, Grand Pré became the most cherished of all their historical sites.

This site is run by skilled Acadian researchers using the experience from over 25 years of work using primary sources for Acadian and French Canadian records. Their database holds over 1.5 million GEDCOM files for approximately 2500 families. Read more

Despite all they’d lost at the hands of the British many Acadians actually volunteered to fight in the American Revolution of 1776. At the time of the Revolution, a group of Acadians from New Brunswick and Nova Scotia enlisted in the Continental Army and fought as patriots under the leadership of Colonel Jonathan Eddy who was originally from Massachusetts. Read more

This is a summary article on the deportation of the Acadians and their journeys to find new homes in the period 1755-1810. It includes a map of major routes taken by the dispossessed Acadians. Read more

Documents from the archives of the Spanish and French covering the establishment of outposts and churches in Florida and Louisiana. Includes some list of individuals including Acadian settlers. Read more

Extensive genealogies of 37 Acadian families with surnames organized in a table format; dated 1994 and authored by Stephen White at University of Moncton, Nova Scotia. Read more