Question: Where was the lieutenant governor of Nova Scotia assisted by Richard Bulkeley governor at the time of the American Revolution?

Context articles: Royal Nova Scotia Volunteer Regiment
List of lieutenant governors of Nova Scotia
Sir John Wentworth, 1st Baronet
John Rous
Charles Lawrence (British Army officer)
The Carleton
Monarchy in Nova Scotia
Richard Bulkeley (civil servant)
Premier of Nova Scotia
Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia

The Royal Nova Scotia Volunteer Regiment, also known as the Loyal Regiment of Nova Scotia Volunteers and Loyal Nova Scotia Volunteers, from 1775-1780, the Royal Regiment of Nova Scotia Volunteers, from 1780-1783, and the Royal Nova Scotia Volunteer Regiment and Nova Scotia Volunteers, was a British Loyalist provincial battalion, of infantry, raised in 1775, to defend British interests, in the colony of Nova Scotia.
 The unit was commanded by Col. Francis Legge, until replaced by Col. John Parr in 1782.
 The Royal NS Volunteers had an undistinguished history through most of its existence, and never saw combat, but did play an important role in the defense of the colony of Nova Scotia, in the later years, of the American Revolution.
The following is a list of the Governors and Lieutenant Governors of Nova Scotia.
 Though the present day office of the lieutenant governor in Nova Scotia came into being only upon the province's entry into Canadian Confederation in 1867, the post is a continuation from the first governorship of Nova Scotia in 1710.
 For much of the time, the full title of the post was Governor of Nova Scotia and Placentia (Placentia being in Newfoundland).
Sir John Wentworth, 1st Baronet (9 August 1737 – 8 April 1820) was the British colonial governor of New Hampshire at the time of the American Revolution.
 He was later also Lieutenant-Governor of Nova Scotia.
 He is buried in the crypt of St. Paul's Church (Halifax).
John Rous (21 May 1702 – 3 April 1760) was a privateer and then an officer of the Royal Navy.
 He served during King George's War and the French and Indian War.
 Rous was also the senior naval officer on the Nova Scotia station during Father Le Loutre's War (1749–1755).
 Rous' daughter Mary married Richard Bulkeley (governor) and is buried in the Old Burying Ground (Halifax, Nova Scotia).
Brigadier-General Charles Lawrence (14 December 1709 – 19 October 1760) was a British military officer who, as lieutenant governor and subsequently governor of Nova Scotia.
 He is perhaps best known for overseeing the Expulsion of the Acadians and settling the New England Planters in Nova Scotia.
 He was born in Plymouth, England and died in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
 According to historian Elizabeth Griffith, Lawrence was seen as a "competent", "efficient" officer with a "service record that had earned him fairly rapid promotion, a person of considerable administrative talent who was trusted by both Cornwallis and Hopson."
 He is the namesake of Fort Lawrence, Nova Scotia and Lawrencetown, Nova Scotia.
 He is buried in the crypt of St. Paul's Church (Halifax).
The Carleton (also known as the Carleton House and Carleton Hotel) is a building in Halifax, Nova Scotia that was built in 1760 and was the home of Richard Bulkeley.
 Apart from two churches, Bulkeley's home is the oldest building in Halifax, Nova Scotia (1760).
 It was reported to have been made from the ruins of Fortress Louisbourg.
 Since 1786 his residence has been known as "The Carleton" (See Image of original house).
By the arrangements of the Canadian federation, the Canadian monarchy operates in Nova Scotia as the core of the province's Westminster-style parliamentary democracy.
 As such, the Crown within Nova Scotia's jurisdiction is referred to as "the Crown in Right of Nova Scotia", "Her Majesty in Right of Nova Scotia", or "the Queen in Right of Nova Scotia".
 The Constitution Act, 1867, however, leaves many royal duties in Nova Scotia specifically assigned to the sovereign's viceroy, the Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia, whose direct participation in governance is limited by the conventional stipulations of constitutional monarchy.
Richard Bulkeley (26 December 1717 – 7 December 1800) was an influential administrator in Nova Scotia for over 50 years (1749-1800).
 Historian Phyllis Blakeley writes that Bulkeley, "assisted 13 governors and lieutenant governors from Cornwallis to Wentworth.
 In half a century of service he took part in the founding of Halifax, the immigration of New Englanders and loyalists, and the prosperity of the French revolutionary wars."
 During his lifetime, known for hosting dignitaries and grand parties, he was known as "the Father of the Province."
 When he died, he was the last surviving settler who arrived with Cornwallis.
The Premier of Nova Scotia is the first minister to the lieutenant governor of the Canadian province of Nova Scotia and presides over the Executive Council of Nova Scotia.
 Following the Westminster system, the premier is normally the leader of the political party which has the most seats in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly who is called upon by the lieutenant governor to form a government.
 As the province's head of government, the premier exercises considerable power.
The Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia is the viceregal representative in Nova Scotia of the Canadian monarch, Queen Elizabeth II , who operates distinctly within the province but is also shared equally with the ten other jurisdictions of Canada, as well as the other Commonwealth realms and any subdivisions thereof, and resides predominantly in her oldest realm, the United Kingdom.
 The Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia is appointed in the same manner as the other provincial viceroys in Canada and is similarly tasked with carrying out most of the monarch's constitutional and ceremonial duties.
 The present, and 33rd, Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia is Arthur Joseph LeBlanc, who has served in the role since 28 June 2017.