Guide to Genealogical Material in the Newfoundland
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2008 Agreement for the Recognition of The
November 30, 2007 Agreement for the Recognition of the Qalipu Mi’kmaq Band FNI DOCUMENT 2007 NOVEMBER 30, 1 November 30, 2007 Table of Contents Parties and Preamble...................................................................................................... 3 Chapter 1 Definitions....................................................................................................... 4 Chapter 2 General Provisions ......................................................................................... 7 Chapter 3 Band Recognition and Registration .............................................................. 13 Chapter 4 Eligibility and Enrolment ............................................................................... 14 Chapter 5 Federal Programs......................................................................................... 21 Chapter 6 Governance Structure and Leadership Selection ......................................... 21 Chapter 7 Applicable Indian Act Provisions................................................................... 23 Chapter 8 Litigation Settlement, Release and Indemnity............................................... 24 Chapter 9 Ratification.................................................................................................... 25 Chapter 10 Implementation ........................................................................................... 28 Signatures ..................................................................................................................... 30 -
Acknowledgment
Acknowledgment I would like to thank the following people for their help and support in the production of this book: National Literacy Secretariat for giving us funding. NLRDC for sending in the proposal. Ed Oldford and Diane Hunt of the Central - Eastern Literacy Outreach Office for their help and encouragement. Terry Morrison for his advice and help. Tony Collins and Marina John for proof reading, and Janet Power for being there. Roy Powell for drawing the sketches. The Gander Lion's Club for donating the space for our workshop. Cable 9 for donating the use of their video equipment. Rob Brown and Dean Layte for operating the video equipment. Finally and most important, the Adult Learners who contributed stories, poems, recipes and pictures: Amanda White Barbara Collins Barry Vineham Caville Tarrant Cecil Godwin Elaine Woodford John Philpott Kathleen Ford Marina Starkes Mary Mouland Maxine Steel Noreen & Rex Culter Robert Tulk Roy Powell Table of Contents Part One Personal Stories Amanda White Barbara Collins Barry Vineham Caville Tarrant Cecil Godwin Elaine Woodford John Philpott Kathleen Ford Marina Starkes Mary Mouland Maxine Steel Noreen & Rex Culter Robert Tulk Roy Powell Part Two Stories from our past Eric Hancock's Seal Hunt Barbara Collins Stuck in the Ice Barry Vineham To the Fogo I Left Behind Caville Tarrant In the Army Barry Vineham The Fifty Dollar House Marina Starkes Baber's Light Barry Vineham My Growing Up Days Maxine Steel Squid Barry Vineham A Trip to the Well Barry Vineham Two Seagulls Caville Tarrant Around the Home -
May Be Xeroxed
CENTRE FOR NEWFOUNDLAND STUDIES TOTAL OF 10 PAGES ONLY MAY BE XEROXED (Without Author' s Permission) p CLASS ACTS: CULINARY TOURISM IN NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR by Holly Jeannine Everett A thesis submitted to the School of Graduate Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Folklore Memorial University of Newfoundland May 2005 St. John's Newfoundland ii Class Acts: Culinary Tourism in Newfoundland and Labrador Abstract This thesis, building on the conceptual framework outlined by folklorist Lucy Long, examines culinary tourism in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. The data upon which the analysis rests was collected through participant observation as well as qualitative interviews and surveys. The first chapter consists of a brief overview of traditional foodways in Newfoundland and Labrador, as well as a summary of the current state of the tourism industry. As well, the methodology which underpins the study is presented. Chapter two examines the historical origins of culinary tourism and the development of the idea in the Canadian context. The chapter ends with a description of Newfoundland and Labrador's current culinary marketing campaign, "A Taste of Newfoundland and Labrador." With particular attention to folklore scholarship, the course of academic attention to foodways and tourism, both separately and in tandem, is documented in chapter three. The second part of the thesis consists of three case studies. Chapter four examines the uses of seal flipper pie in hegemonic discourse about the province and its culture. Fried foods, specifically fried fish, potatoes and cod tongues, provide the starting point for a discussion of changing attitudes toward food, health and the obligations of citizenry in chapter five. -
FLOOD INFORMATION MAP FLOOD ZONES Flood BRIGUS - NEWFOUNDLAND
Canada - Newfoundland Flood Damage Reduction Program FLOOD INFORMATION MAP FLOOD ZONES Flood BRIGUS - NEWFOUNDLAND Information FLOODING IN BRIGUS A "designated floodway" (1:20 flood zone) is the area subject to the most frequent flooding. Map Flooding causes damage to personal property, disrupts the lives of individuals and communities, and can be a threat to life itself. Continuing Beth A "designated floodway fringe" (1:100 year flood zone) development of flood plain increases these risks. The governments of une' constitutes the remainder of the flood risk area. This area Canada and Newfoundland and Labrador are sometimes asked to s Po generally receives less damage from flooding. compensate property owners for damage by floods or are expected to find Scale nd solutions to these problems. (metres) No building or structure should be erected in the "designated floodway" since extensive damage may result from deeper and While most of the past flood events on Lamb's Brook in Brigus have been more swiftly flowing waters. However, it is often desirable, and caused by a combination of high flows and ice jams at hydraulic structures may be acceptable, to use land in this area for agricultural or floods can occur due to heavy rainfall and snow melt. This was the case in 0 200 400 600 800 1000 recreational purposes. January 1995 when the Conception Bay Highway was flooded. Within the "floodway fringe" a building, or an alteration to an BRIGUS existing building, should receive flood proofing measures. A variety of these may be used, e.g.. the placing of a dyke around Canada Newfoundland the building, the construction of a building on raised land, or by Brigus the special design of a building. -
From Wimborne to Greenspond
Goulding/Goulden: From Wimborne to Greenspond Presentation by Bill Goulding to Wessex Society of Newfoundland January 12, 2011 Wimborne Minister Grand Falls - Windsor . Greenspond . .. Man Point Cove Gambo Reference: Wikipedia Commons (base map) DORSET Wimborne. Minister . Poole Reference: Wikipedia Commons (base map) 1809 letters from Newfoundland residents to John and William Fryer • Walter Ogden, Twillingate • James Randle, Twillingate • William Newberry, Fogo • Barnet Besstone, English Harbour, TB • John Wagg, Fogo • Daniel Sellars, Twillingate • William Etheridge, Fogo • Robert Ridout, Fogo • Joseph Oake, Fogo • William Wheeler, Bonavista • Joel Sanger, Greenspond • William Pardy, Burin • David Goulding, Greenspond • John Virge, Trinity • Richard and William Gale • William Manuel, Twillingate • Thomas Hix, Bonavista • John White, Twillingate • William Randall, Fogo • Mary Bath, Twillingate Greenspond N.F.Land June 17, 1809 Sir the Ann his Arrived the only vessel that Sailed from Poole in the Last fleet & No person hear have received a Letter or any freight from you this Spring But i have Diserd the people not to be to hasty untell thay hear further I Cannot tell how it his but i thought you would be the Last Man that would be Short in Letters but no person in Pond have heard from you this Spring But Be Provided your Dealors his Going to Draw their Money from you at a Short Notis witch i ham sorry for but if you Send Letters this Spring Lett me know what vessel his send them in & send me in the helene Now in Poole Beloing to Sleat -
Total of 10 Pages Only May Be Xeroxed
A GRAVITY SU VEY A ERN NOTR BAY, N W UNDLAND CENTRE FOR NEWFOUNDLAND STUDIES TOTAL OF 10 PAGES ONLY MAY BE XEROXED (Without Author's Permission) HUGH G. Ml rt B. Sc. (HOI S.) ~- ··- 223870 A GRAVITY SURVEY OF EASTERN NOTRE DAME BAY, NEWFOUNDLAND by @ HUGH G. MILLER, B.Sc. {HCNS.) .. Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science, Memorial University of Newfoundland. July 20, 1970 11 ABSTRACT A gravity survey was undertaken on the archipelago and adjacent coast of eastern Notre Dame Bay, Newfoundland. A total of 308 gravity stations were occupied with a mean station spacing of 2,5 km, and 9 gravity sub-bases were established. Elevations for the survey were determined by barometric and direct altimetry. The densities of rock samples collected from 223 sites were detenmined. A Bouguer anomaly map was obtained and a polynomial fitting technique was employed to determine the regional contribution to the total Bouguer anomaly field. Residual and regional maps based on a fifth order polynomial were obtained. Several programs were written for the IBM 360/40 computer used in this and model work. Three-dimensional model studies were carried out and a satisfactory overall fit to the total Bouguer field was obtained. Several shallow features of the anomaly maps were found to correlate well with surface bodies, i.e. granite or diorite bodies. Sedimentary rocks had little effect on the gravity field. The trace of the Luke's Arm fault was delineated. The following new features we r~ discovered: (1) A major structural discontinuity near Change Islands; (2) A layer of relatively high ·density (probably basic to ultrabasic rock) at 5 - 10 km depth. -
Newfoundland in International Context 1758 – 1895
Newfoundland in International Context 1758 – 1895 An Economic History Reader Collected, Transcribed and Annotated by Christopher Willmore Victoria, British Columbia April 2020 Table of Contents WAYS OF LIFE AND WORK .................................................................................................................. 4 Fog and Foundering (1754) ............................................................................................................................ 4 Hostile Waters (1761) .................................................................................................................................... 4 Imports of Salt (1819) .................................................................................................................................... 5 The Great Fire of St. John’s (1846) ................................................................................................................. 5 Visiting Newfoundland’s Fisheries in 1849 (1849) .......................................................................................... 9 The Newfoundland Seal Hunt (1871) ........................................................................................................... 15 The Inuit Seal Hunt (1889) ........................................................................................................................... 19 The Truck, or Credit, System (1871) ............................................................................................................. 20 The Preparation of -
The Fogo Island Cooperative Society and Its Workers: Lessons from the Fishery”
The Fogo Island Cooperative Society and its Workers: Lessons from the Fishery” by Judy and Larry Haiven, Saint Mary's University for the Symposium “The Co-operative and its Workers” June 15-17, 2006 Introduction This story plays itself out against the background of an industry and a province torn by economic crisis. Fogo is the largest of the smaller islands of Newfoundland, found off the northeast coast. It is approximately 254 sq km (approximately 15 x 15 km if the island were an exact square). The current population is 2800; the population before the collapse of the cod fishery in 1992 was almost twice that. The story of the Fogo Island Cooperative Society began in 1967 while the cod fishery was still viable, but first a bit of history just for context. Tradition from the 15th to the 19th century was that small groups of fisher people (English and Irish with a smattering of Portuguese, Basque and French) would set up a village in a friendly cove where they would fish the sea (primarily of the more-than-plentiful cod) and live very independently. Most of the fishing was close to shore, hence the “inshore fishery.” When the cove and the land surrounding it proved too small to provide for the growing community, a group would pick up and move to another location. Thus emerged a series of small fishing villages strung out along the rocky coastline, which, depending on how closely you track all of the inlets and headlands, is as “short” as 9,000 km or as long as 17,000 km. -
The Places of Bay Roberts
1 2 COVES, STREETS, FIELDS AND MORE: The Places of Bay Roberts Researched & Written by: Folklore Graduate Field School Class of 2017 Edited by: Katherine Harvey Oral History Roadshow Series #005 Heritage Foundation of Newfoundland and Labrador Intangible Cultural Heritage Office St. John’s, NL, Canada Layout / design by Jessie Meyer 2018 3 INTRODUCTION The recollections in this booklet were recorded by students in Memorial University’s Folklore Department. For three weeks in September 2017, Memorial’s newest folklore graduate students arriving from Northern Ontario, all parts of the United States, Iran, and Israel, were transplanted to Bay Roberts to participate in a cultural documentation field school: a required course that takes place at the start of the first semester of the graduate program. The field school participants were warmly welcomed by local residents, and this booklet is both a “give back” to the community, as well as a product of what the students learned. The academic goals of the field school are for students to learn first-hand about cultural documentation: techniques of audio-recorded interviewing, ethnographic observation, writing fieldnotes, documentary photography, video-recording, organizing and archiving field data, analysing field data, and public presentation skills. In addition to skills and techniques, students learn to work in teams, to meet new people, and to recognize local traditions and culture— this is at the heart of folklore fieldwork. The warmth with which we were welcomed to Bay Roberts—from the very first day was a highlight. It was a cold and rainy Sunday afternoon, but students enjoyed the “Toutons and Tunes” walking tour, which ended in the Red Shed (a special place indeed!) with tea, toutons, scrunchions, crab legs, and traditional tunes—what a delicious introduction! Over the course of the next three weeks, students were invited into people’s homes, where they shared cups of tea, baked goods, 4 and stories. -
August 2011 News Digest
News Digest™ August 2011 The Premier Organization for Municipal Clerks Since 1947 The City of Roses, Portland, OR, home to the Delegates and Guests of the 2012 IIMC Annual Conference IIMC STAFF DIRECTORY BOARD OF DIRECTORS News Digest™ ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT Professionalism • Executive Director Colleen J. Nicol, MMC, Riverside, California In Local Government Chris Shalby [email protected] PRESIDENT ELECT Through Education [email protected] Brenda M. Cirtin, MMC, Springfield, Missouri Volume LXII No. 7 ISSN: 0145-2290 • Office Manager [email protected] Denice Cox AUGUST 2011 VICE PRESIDENT [email protected] Marc Lemoine, MMC, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Published 11 times each year the News Digest • Finance Specialist [email protected] is a publication of Janet Pantaleon IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT The International Institute of Municipal Clerks [email protected] Sharon K. Cassler, MMC, Cambridge, Ohio 8331 Utica Avenue, Suite 200 [email protected] Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 • Administrative Assistant Chris Shalby, Editor Maria E. Miranda DIRECTORS - 2012 EXPIRATION ([email protected]) [email protected] JAMES G. MULLEN, JR. CMC - I, Milton, Massachusetts Telephone: 909/944-4162 • (800/251-1639) [email protected] FAX: (909/944-8545) EDUCATION MELISSA (LISA) SMALL, MMC - III, Temple Terrace, Florida E-mail: [email protected] • Associate Director of Education [email protected] Jennifer Ward DEBORAH MINER, MMC - IV, Harrah, Oklahoma Founded in 1947, IIMC has more than 60 years of experience [email protected] [email protected] improving the professionalism of Municipal Clerks. IIMC TAMI K. KELLY, MMC - V, Grove City, Ohio has more than 10,000 members representing towns, small • MMC Verification Specialist [email protected] municipalities and large urban jurisdictions of more than Emily Maggard JULIE R. -
Notice of Intent to Submit a Claim to Arbitration Under Chapter
NOTICE OF INTENT TO SUBMIT A CLAIM TO ARBITRATION UNDER CHAPTER ELEVEN OF THE NORTH AMERICAN FREE TRADE AGREEMENT ABITIBIBOWATER INC., Investor, v. GOVERNMENT OF CANADA, Party. Pursuant to Articles 1116, 1117, and 1119 of the North American Free Trade Agreement ("NAFTA"), the disputing Investor, AbitibiBowater Inc. (hereinafter "AbitibiBowater" or "the Company"), hereby respectfully serves a Notice ofIntent to Submit a Claim to Arbitration for breach by the Government of Canada (hereinafter "Canada"), through the actions of the provincial Government of Newfoundland and Labrador, of its obligations under Chapter Eleven ofNAFTA. AbitibiBowater also hereby requests Canada and the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador to begin formal consultations and negotiations, as contemplated by NAFTA Article 1118, in an effort to amicabiy resoive this dispute. Such consultations would be in accordance with the Company's proactive outreach to form a joint working group to address and resolve all issues related to its assets and rights in the Province of Newfoundland and Labrador. I. TYPE OF CLAIM 1. AbitibiBowater submits this Notice of Intent both under NAFTA Article 1116 as an investor on its own behalf, and under NAFTA Article 1117 on behalf of three investment enterprises that it owns or controls directly or indirectly: Abitibi-Consolidated Company of Canada, Abitibi-Consolidated Inc. and AbitibiBowater Canada Inc. (hereinafter collectively the "AbitibiBowater Canadian Entities"). II. DISPUTING INVESTOR 2. The disputing investor, AbitibiBowater Inc., is incorporated in the State of Delaware, United States of America, and thus is an enterprise of a Party (the United States) pursuant to NAFTA Article 1139. Its registered address is as follows: 1209 Orange Street Wilmington, Delaware 19801 United States of America Phone: 302-658-7581 Fax: 302-655-2480 III. -
Labrador Fishery for “Culture Days” 2010
Labrador Fishery for “Culture Days” 2010 The salt-cod fishery was at one time essential to Newfoundland and Labrador’s economy. The Labrador Fishery began to become prominent in the 1820s, when increasing numbers of fishers started migrating to Labrador to fish each summer. Those who travelled to Labrador had to spend weeks or even months away from home. As a result, some fishers brought their families with them; this was both for company and to help cure the catch. Stationers and Floaters The Labrador fishery consisted of two groups of workers: stationers and floaters. Islanders who set up living quarters on the shore of Labrador and fished each day in small boats were known as stationers, while floaters lived on board their vessels and sailed up and down the Labrador coast, often travelling further north than stationers. Floaters packed their fish in salt and brought it back to Newfoundland at the end of each season to be dried there, while stationers salted and cured their fish on shore shortly after catching it. Both methods had their drawbacks. Labrador’s damp weather often resulted in a poorer cure, while floaters risked damaging their catch during the long voyage home. Sharemen Fishers going to Labrador could work as sharemen who shared profits from the fishing venture. In a floater enterprise, sharemen prepared the vessels and gear for the Labrador fishery, starting in early May. When the fishery ended, usually in October each year, the catch from the voyage was shared. Half the catch went to the vessel owner to pay for expenses; the other half was equally distributed among the sharemen.