Major Edmond Hewlett from the series is loosely based on the real life Loyalist officers Colonel Richard Hewlett who served in DeLancey’s Brigade. Far from the bumbling British aristocratic type, Hewlett was an American veteran of the Seven Years War.
The series turn depicts a number of provincial units, and characters including future governor of Upper Canada and promoter of the « Act to prevent the further introduction of slaves and to limit the term of contract for servitude within this province » of 1793.
Another minor character, was a Black soldier in the Queens Rangers named Jordan. Jordan appears to be a composite of Black Loyalist auxiliaries, and somewhat resembles the Black Loyalist leader Colonel Tye, or Titus Cornelius.
As for Hewlett, though not defected in TURN, Hewlett was an enslaver and would have had two enslaved people living at the location here in Queens, New Brunswick.
TURN! – Hewlett House and the real story of Colonel Hewlett
Queenstown, New Brunswick
- Type
- Géocache
- Adresse
- 4683 Route 102, Queenstown, NB, Canada
Itinéraire
Endroit
4683 Route 102, Queenstown, NB, Canada
Itinéraire
Galerie
Lieux à proximité
TURN! – Hewlett House and the real story of Colonel Hewlett
Queenstown, New Brunswick
Featured in the miniseries TURN!, Hewlett was a man of his times.
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Belleisle Creek Birthplace of Canada’s First Black Lawyer: A. B. Walker
New Brunswick
Black lawyer and intellectual Abraham Beverley Walker was born here in 1851.
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1810 Carter House
Kingston, New Brunswick
The Carter House was built in 1810 and now operates as a Tea Room and Museum.
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John Fisher Memorial Museum
Kingston, New Brunswick
The John Fisher Memorial Museum displays the life & history of the Kingston Peninsula.
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