Vol.33 No.3
$3.00
In the fall, leaves are changing, berries are ripening and everybody is busy. No notes in our last issue so I have many stories in this issue. When Silpa Edmunds was small her mom used to make dolls. In 1963 it was Hannie (Hettasch) Fitzgerald’s first nursing training. Gordon Acreman, is the oldest in Mary’s Harbour the only one from the beginning. John Blake used to have canoe with little groceries in it. The Americans came to Fox Harbour to build a radar site. Hal Pynn was in Churchill Falls when it was just a construction site. Maxine Boyde Bourden left her home in 1967. Dr. Grenfell had a letter from Jim Ford in August, 1923. The U.S coast guard always had numerous responsibilities. Jack Beachamp Mutton got all his clothes dried, and slept in wet clothes and sleeping bag last night.
- Description
- Additional information
Description
These Days at Them Days – Aimee Chaulk
Administrator’s Note – Kelly Morrissey
Living on the Land – Silpa Edmunds
Foggy Trip to Hebron – Hannie Fitzgerald
I Thought I’d Like to Own a Store – Gordon Acreman
He Was a Big Help – John Blake
American Treasures – Warrick Chubbs
Stories from Charlottetown – William Gillett Academy
Churchill Falls was a Beautifully Run Job – Hal Pynn
Labrador Gallery
Who What When Where Why?
Labrador Map
How Things Have Changed – Olive Marshall
Back to the Big Land – Maxine Boyde Bourden
Jim Ford, Paul’s Island – David Davis
The Rescue of Jack Mutton – Lt-Col. Ted Morris
Diary of Jack Mutton – Jack Mutton
Then and Now
Front Cover: John Blake and Annie Groves on a boat. Mud Lake, 1962. Courtesy of John Blake.
Back cover: View of Square Islands. Flora Baikie collection.
Additional information
| Weight | .12 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 23 × 15.5 × .5 cm |
| Magazine Type | Digital, Physical |
