Each pewter ornament (2 3/8" dia.) is dated and identified on the reverse and comes with a card giving a brief history of the landmark.

Argyle Township & Gaol, located in the centre of the village of Tusket, Nova Scotia, is Canada’s oldest standing courthouse. The first court session was held here in October 1805. The most famous trial to take place in this courthouse was the murder trial of Omar P. Roberts in 1922. He was the last man to be hanged in Yarmouth County, for the murder of his housekeeper, Flora Gray. This building continued to be used as a courthouse and the Municipal Office for the Municipality of Argyle until 1976. The building was rescued from dereliction and potential demolition by three private citizens in 1982. A restored courthouse was reopened in 1983 as a museum, historic site and archives. Since that time the building has been cared for by its owners, the Municipality of Argyle, and an active Historical Society dedicated to the preservation of this important landmark.

This handsome building at 341 Main Street was constructed in 1912-1913 as the Royal Bank of Canada's Yarmouth branch (1913 - 1979). It is a two storey Victorian  Commercial style building with a granite and sandstone facade. On the west and the south sides it has large segmented arched bays with Corinthian keystone trim, pilasters with Corinthian capitals and is topped by a classic cornice with dental trim.

From 1979 on the building was occupied by a variety of small businesses until 1997 when it was bought by the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia. The Art Gallery of Nova Scotia Western Branch - Yarmouth was officially opened on May 28, 2006. It is the first satellite gallery of any provincial art gallery in Canada. The interior has been entirely renovated and along with a wooden addition at the back of the original building now includes the Main Gallery as well as individual galleries for contemporary art, historic art, folk art, works on paper and ceramics. Works are from the Permanent Collection of the AGNS. In its present use as part of the AGNS this fine building continues as a Yarmouth, N.S. Landmark.