Finally, in 1764 the Acadians could come back on the condition of dispersing themselves and swearing to stay loyal to the British (Ethno-Cultural and Aboriginal Groups - Acadians 1). The Acadians that didn't return decided to go somewhere else, like western Nova Scotia, the western shore of Cape Breton Island, the Malpeque region of Prince Edward Island and on the eastern and western shores of New Brunswick.
In the end, the wrongs of the Acadians suffered during the deportation and after that has finally been recognized. In 2003, the federal government issued a proclamation in the name of the Queen recognizing those acts (CBC-The Acadians-Timeline 1).
In the end, the wrongs of the Acadians suffered during the deportation and after that has finally been recognized. In 2003, the federal government issued a proclamation in the name of the Queen recognizing those acts (CBC-The Acadians-Timeline 1).