Initially established by Black Loyalists, they were later joined by Maroons and other groups of Caribbeans of African descent.

[2] The building was moved to Weymouth Falls and reassembled by Anglican members of the community.

[2] The area was once home to a prosperous lumber industry, with the community remaining agriculturally based to this day.

Although he was never officially crowned World Champion, he held titles from England, Spain and Mexico.

In 1996, the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada recognized his contribution to Canadian sports by rating Langford as one of the top ten boxers of the 20th century.