DOCSLIB.ORG

Lunenburg Academy Year Book

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lunenburg Academy Year Book LUNENBURG ACADEMY YEAR BOOK 1 "'!Animis Opibusque Parati 1895 - 1995 The Lunenburg Academy 100th Anniversary 1895 - 1995 Centennial Issue of The Sea u First Edition June 1995 Published by the Lunenburg Academy Foundation Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, Canada Printed by Bestprint, Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, Canada Table of Contents Introduction -- Heather-Anne (Risser) Getson /77 ................................. page 1 The Lunenburg Academy Foundation -- Roxie (Lohnes) Smith /59 ............................................. page 2 100th Anniversary Reunion Committee --Jane Ritcey Moore /66 ................................................. page 4 Message from the Town of Lunenburg -- Laurence Mawhinney .................................................. page 5 Message from the School Board -- Hugh Plant ................................................................ page 6 Architecture of the Academy -- Jeffrey Cook /51 ........................................................ page 8 Robert Campbell -- Margaret Campbell /65 .................................................. page 19 Adventures of H. H. Corkum -- Natalie Corkum /35 and Hugh Corkum /59 ........................... page 21 L.C.A. Sports -- David Collins /54 ......................................................... page 25 Lunenburg's War Memorials -- Heather-Anne Getson /77 .............................................. page 29 A Thank You to my Teachers at Lunenburg Academy -- J. Murray Beck /31 ...................................................... page 33 Four Generation Families -- Josephine Skinner /58 page 36 The Best of The Seagull First Editorial anon. 1935 page 39 Our School -- Burton Schaffelburg /35 ................................................ page 41 Salt Fishing -- Marie Levy /38 ............................................................ page 43 Eventide -- Clyde Westhaver /38 page 47 1940 Editorial -- Andrew Eisenhauer /40 ................................................. page 48 Lunenburg Glee Club -- Frances Geldert /40 page 50 Male Choir -- Mildred Clarke /41 ....................................................... page 53 Blackout! -- Jean Macartney /44 ..................................................... page 55 A Class Prophecy -- Rita Tobin /42 page 57 Biographies of War Dead anon. 1948 .................................................................. page 60 Trees -- Sheila Hellstrom /53 page 65 The Weeping Willow -- Johanne Zwicker /50 ................................................... page 66 Letters re: Burgess McKittrick -- Murray Emeneau and Frank Parker Day .......................... page 67 Angus Byers -- Joy L. Nodding /50 ...................................................... page 70 Douglas Hamm, D.F.C. -- Anne Sholds /51 page 71 A. Dauphinee and Sons -- Joan Fralick /50 page 73 Rupert C. S. Kaulbach -- Shirley Hynick; Ronald 0. Levy /52 ................................. page 76 Billy King - Master Performer -- James Bald /53; David Collins /54 ................................... page 79 A Day at the Fisheries Exhibition -- Joan Tanner /54; Dorothy Lohnes /53 .............................. page 82 The Exhibition Parade -- Philomena Arenburg /53 ................................................ page 85 37 Years at the Academy -- Minnie Hewitt .............................................................. page 87 Mr. Angus Beck -- Ann Crouse /56 page 93 Dr. Murray Beck -- Brenda Tanner /57 ...................................................... page 95 A New Federal Building -- Judith Iversen /58; Elizabeth Baker /56 ........................... page 97 Fish and Chips -- Brenda Tanner /57 ....................................................... page 99 The Newtown Development -- Ann Cook /58; Jamesie MacDuff /60 ................................ page 11)3 Captain Angus Walters -- Roxanna Lohnes /59; Carolyn Tanner /59 ......................... page 105 The Old Legion Hall -- Sheila Conrad /61; Samuel Walters /62 ........................... .. page 109 Mrs. Music -Mrs. B. G. Oxner -- Judith Crouse /60; Sheila Conrad /61 ................................ page 112 Mrs. J. J. Kinley -- Diane Lohnes /62; Marion Brushett /63 ............................. page 117 Lunenburg Bicentennial -- Tannis Sodero; Linda Mason /65 ...................................... page 120 Fishermen's Memorial Hospital -- Fred Rhuland ........................................................... page 123 Hi-Society Show -- Margaret Campbell /65; Ingrid Menssen /64 ..................... .. page 129 Last Days at the Academy -- Shirley Levy; Sheila Lace /66 page 132 Mr. Sidney Knickle -- Suzanne Bailly /67 page 134 Mayors of Lunenburg -- Johanna Blindheim; Gail Langille /69 ................................ page 136 43 Years of It -- D. H. Collins ............................................................... page 139 Judge Ethel Mclachlan -- Randi Menssen /69 page 143 A Memorial to R. H. Winters -- Donald H. Collins page 145 The Story of the Fountain -- Miss Ruby Kaulbach; Mrs. C. E. Dauphinee .................... page 149 Tourism in Lunenburg -- Bonnie McLeod; Lois Gibson /74 .................................. page 152 Sir John A. -- Stephen Slack /79 page 154 Scared -- Michelle House /85 page 155 long ... wait -- Jamie Green /87 ......................................................... page 155 The Calming of the Storm at Sea -- Charlene Hancock /93 .................................................. page 156 Academy 1995 - Students of Today What the Academy Means to Me Students, Grade Primary to Grade Five .............................. page 158 The Lunenburg Academy Motto: Animis opibusque parati Prepared in mind and body To celebrate the centenary of the Lunenburg Academy, the Academy Foundation organized a Reunion, scheduled for the weekend of June 30 - July 3, 1995. The Reunion would not have been possible without the work of many volunteers. The Co-chairmen of theReunion Committee, Roxie . Smith and Jane Ritcey Moore, have demonstrated outstanding and inspiring leadership in this effort. On a smaller scale, the production of this anniversary "year book" would not have been possible without the dedication and determination of many volunteers. Our sincere thanks to the authors of the articles. Special mention must be made of the outstanding efforts of Angela Kent /82 and Janet Eisenhauer /77 (Advertising); and Dena Emeneau /82 (Ad Layout). Ben Smith and Peggy Falkenham, two of our "unofficial" volunteers, (and non-Academy students!) are also offereda special "thank you". The following poem, published in the 1972 edition of "The Seagull", is presented again, withmuch the same sentiments. We hope thatyou enjoy this Special Edition of "TheSeagull". Heather-Anne (Risser) Getson /77 Editor The Sea Gull At the rose-grey dawn of morning E'er the town stirs out of slumber, Slow and graceful he comes soaring - Perching on the wharf's grey lumber. Not the plumage of a peacock, Not the voice of a canary - Yet this sentinel of ship's dock, Head erect, stands proud and stately. Robed in white, combined with silver, The Atlantic's precious symbol - Work of art, by our Creator. Hail him now! The humble sea gull! Once again the curtain's closing We are "ending" one more school year, With much work, and careful planning, This, our year book, we present here. Not the talents of great artists, Not a classic's smooth fine lines - But it is our combined efforts Of the year we've left behind. Echoes, only, in these pages - Oh! We hope they're not too dull, And throughout the corning ages Here's "Good Luck" to our "Sea Gull!" by Heather-Anne Risser /77 The Lunenburg Academy Foundation Let's light up the castle! Themost enthusiastic response from the first mail out by the Lunenburg Academy Foundation to former students was to light the Academy. The Foundation Directors responded positively. JimEisenhauer agreed to head the Committee. Consequently our "Legacy to the Academy" on its 100th birthday will be to throw the switch and light the castle. What a thrill for those of us who will be privileged to be in Lunenburg for this occasion! Will we ever forget the memories which will surge back as the lights crown our jewel? This school is the bond that will bring us to the hill - some of us from great distances - some of us many years since we were last here - but all of us united in our desire to preserve our heritage. The Lunenburg Academy Foundation, incorporated in 1981, has as its mandate the upkeep, preservation, and complete restoration of the school, keeping it as an integral part of the cultural and educational life of the town. Our Academy has been given Municipal and Provincial designations and is a National Historic Site. We hope that, as part of the Town of Lunenburg historic area, we will receive a World Heritage Designation. Many improvements have already been initiated by the Academy Foundation: A generous gift from the W. Garfield Weston Foundation and Save Easy resulted in the installation of an elevator, serving all three floors. Hardwood floors have been restored, track lighting has been installed near the stage, a new In memory of D.H. Collins, Principal of the Lunenburg Academy, 1926-1967, by son David Collins /54. 2 electrical entrance has been installed and wrought iron has been put on the stage windows (a gift from Vernon Walters). In 1984 we obtained a copyright and trademark which assures us that anyone using pictures or illustrations of the Academy Building design must firstobtain permission from the Foundation. Buildings are a lot like people - the older they get the
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Collections of the Nova Scotia Historical Society
    I I. L /; I; COLLECTIONS OF THE j^olja Scotia ^isitoncal ^otitiv ''Out of monuments, names, wordes, proverbs, traditions, private records, and evidences, fragments of stories, passages of bookes, and the like, we do save, and recover somewhat from the deluge of time."—Lord Bacon: The Advancement of Learning. "A wise nation preserves its records, gathers up its muniments, decorates the tombs' of its illustrious dead, repairs its great structures, and fosters national pride and love of country, by perpetual re- ferences to the sacrifices and glories of the past."—Joseph Howe. VOLUME XVII. HALIFAX, N. S. Wm. Macnab & Son, 1913. FI034 Cef. 1 'TAe care which a nation devotes to the preservation of the monuments of its past may serve as a true measure of the degree of civilization to which it has attained.'' {Les Archives Principales de Moscou du Ministere des Affairs Etrangeres Moscow, 1898, p. 3.) 'To discover and rescue from the unsparing hand of time the records which yet remain of the earliest history of Canada. To preserve while in our power, such documents as may he found amid the dust of yet unexplored depositories, and which may prove important to general history, and to the particular history of this province.'" — Quebec Literary and Historical Society. NATIONAL MONUMENTS. (By Henry Van Dyke). Count not the cost of honour to the deadl The tribute that a mighty nation pays To those who loved her well in former days Means more than gratitude glory fled for ; For every noble man that she hath bred, Immortalized by art's immortal praise, Lives in the bronze and marble that we raise, To lead our sons as he our fathers led.
    [Show full text]
  • “For Christ and Covenant:” a Movement for Equal Consideration in Early Nineteenth Century Nova Scotia
    “For Christ and Covenant:” A Movement for Equal Consideration in Early Nineteenth Century Nova Scotia. By Holly Ritchie A Thesis Submitted to Saint Mary’s University, Halifax, Nova Scotia in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in History © Copyright Holly Ritchie, 2017 November, 2017, Halifax, Nova Scotia Approved: Dr. S. Karly Kehoe Supervisor Approved: Dr. John Reid Reader Approved: Dr. Jerry Bannister Examiner Date: 30 November 2017 1 Abstract “For Christ and Covenant:” A Movement for Equal Consideration in Early Nineteenth Century Nova Scotia. Holly Ritchie Reverend Dr. Thomas McCulloch is a well-documented figure in Nova Scotia’s educational historiography. Despite this, his political activism and Presbyterian background has been largely overlooked. This thesis offers a re-interpretation of the well-known figure and the Pictou Academy’s fight for permeant pecuniary aid. Through examining Scotland’s early politico-religious history from the Reformation through the Covenanting crusades and into the first disruption of the Church of Scotland, this thesis demonstrates that the language of political disaffection was frequently expressed through the language of religion. As a result, this framework of response was exported with the Scottish diaspora to Nova Scotia, and used by McCulloch to stimulate a movement for equal consideration within the colony. Date: 30 November 2017 2 Acknowledgements Firstly, to the wonderful Dr. S. Karly Kehoe, thank you for providing me with an opportunity beyond my expectations. A few lines of acknowledgement does not do justice to the impact you’ve had on my academic work, and my self-confidence.
    [Show full text]
  • Aims 6Th Annual High School Report Card (Rc6)
    AIMS 6TH ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL REPORT CARD (RC6) Nova Scotia High Schools Two years ago, a ruling by Nova Scotia’s Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Review Officer confirmed that the release of student achievement data was in the public interest. However, AIMS is still not able to report locally assigned exam grades or attendance in Nova Scotia schools, as some boards are still not able to access this information or simply refuse to do so. Following the closing of Queen Elizabeth High School in Halifax, last year’s top ranked school, we were assured a new school at the top of the rankings. Cape Breton Highlands Academy in Terre Noire jumped from third place in RC5 to take over the number one spot in the province, maintaining an ‘A-’ grade. Cape Breton Highlands was the only school in Nova Scotia to achieve an ‘A’ grade, with Charles P. Allen in Bedford also maintaining its ‘B+’ grade from last year to claim second spot in the rankings. Dalbrae Academy in Southwest Mabou saw its grade drop from an ‘A-’ to a ‘B+’ but still finished third overall. Several schools saw improvements of two grade levels. Rankin School of the Narrows and Pictou Academy-Dr. T. McCulloch School both improved from a ‘C+’ to a ‘B’ and finished eighth and ninth overall, respectively. Canso Academy (‘C’ to ‘B-’) and Annapolis West Education Centre (‘C’ to ‘B-’) also improved by two grade levels. Springhill Junior-Senior High School was the only school to see its grade decline more than two levels, falling from a ‘B-’ to a ‘C-’.
    [Show full text]
  • NOVA SCOTIA Crime Stoppers 14TH Annual Awareness Guide
    NOVA SCOTIA Crime StopperS 14TH Annual Awareness Guide We Want To Live In A Safe Community Don’t Hide It... Tell It “Crime Stoppers wants your information, not your name” 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) Text Your Tip . TIP202 to “Crimes” (274637) Secure Web Tips . www.crimestoppers.ns.ca ANONYMITY GUARANTEED. CASH AWARDS PAID TOGETHER WE CAN ERASE CRIME TUNED IN TO OUR COMMUNITY EastLink TV is very proud to support Nova Scotia CRIME STOPPERS. Because it’s our home too. 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS) www.crimestoppers.ns.ca 14th Annual Awareness Guide 1 Table of Contents 14th Annual Awareness Guide Congratulatory Messages The Honourable Darrell Dexter . .1 The Honourable Ross Landry . .3 NS Crime Stoppers President - John O’Reilly . .5 Canadian Crime Stoppers Chair – Ralph Page . .7 NS Crime Stoppers Police Coordinator – Gary Frail . .7 RCMP Assistant Commissioner – Alphonse MacNeil . .9 Halifax Regional Police Chief - Jean-Michel Blais . .10 Nova Scotia Crime Stoppers Civilian Coordinator – Ron Cheverie . .11 Publisher’s Page – Mark Fenety . .13 Articles / Stories of Interest The Story of Crime Stoppers . .15 Crime Stoppers – Nova Scotia . .17 Crime of the Week Stories . .53 Bullying . .63 Contraband Cigarettes . .65 Statistics on Human Trafficking – It’s Happening Here . .67 page 19 Crime Stoppers Photo Album Provincial Board . .21 Annapolis Valley . .25 Antigonish . .27 Colchester and Area . .29 Cumberland County . .33 East Hants . .35 Halifax . .37 Lunenburg County . .41 Pictou County . .45 Queens County . .47 ...see page 53 West Hants County . .49 Update: Amber Kirwan Disappearance (Monument Unveiled) . .51 Memoriams . .72 Advertisers’ Index . .71 2 14th Annual Awareness Guide www.crimestoppers.ns.ca Honourable Ross Landry On behalf of the province of Nova Scotia, I would like to extend a sincere thanks to everyone involved in Crime Stoppers for your part in making Nova Scotia a better and safer place to live.
    [Show full text]
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy sutwnitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. ProQuest Information and Learning 300 North Zeeb Road. Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 800-521-0600 UMI ‘‘Sustainable Tourism for Smali Towns in the Maritimes’ A thesis submitted by Shaimna Mowatt-Densmore in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Atlantic Canada Studies at Saint Mary’s University, Halifax, Nova Scotia. April 2001 Approved by: r. James H. Morrisdn -supervisor) Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • DR. THOS. Mcculloch
    Frank Baird ) ). ~~ ' :·.. ~~- ' .; ' ; .. ' ' •. 1•. .:, ,·,· A MISSIONARY EDUCATOR: DR. THOS. McCULLOCH ; l I i I Introduction by Hamilton Baird In a recent issue of Dalhousie Alumni News it is announced that a number of new senior chairs are to be established and that they are to be named McCulloch Professorships in honor of Thomas McCulloch, first president of Dalhousie. Thus it seems a happy coincidence when going over some papers which my late father, Rev. Dr. Frank Baird• had written some sixty years ago, that I should have found a paper entitled "A Missionary Educator-Dr. Thomas McCulloch". The paper tells of McCulloch's early life, of his work as a minister of the Gospel and of his work in establishing Pictou Academy, up to the point where he "somewhat reluctantly accepted the presidency of Dalhousie College". Dr. Donald M. Sinclair, who at my request kindly has reviewed the paper, has poimed out that the explanation as to just why Dr. McCulloch might have been reluctant to accept the presidency, is to be found in a paper which Dr. Harold L. Scammell had read to the Nova Scotia Historical Society on February 5, 1954, as reported in Volume 31 of the Collections of the Society. "At the age a( 62, an dderly man in those days", Dr. Scammell says, "mentally alert but physically worn out", he relinquished his position as principal of Pictou Academy to undertake the duties of the presidency of Dahousie College which, although founded 20 yean before, had not had a president. For events in the life of McCulloch as president of Dalhousie College, one must look of course to Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Griffin-March 2006:Griffin-March 2006
    March 2006 Volume 31, No.1 ISSN 0384 7335 The Griffin A PUBLICATION OF HERITAGE TRUST OF NOVA SCOTIA HERITAGE TRUST OF NOVA SCOTIA is a charitable organization. All donations are tax creditable. Nova Scotia’s Provincial Normal College: Truro’s architectural jewel by Jan Zann appointed the first Superintendent of Education for Nova Scotia. It was he who Provincial Normal College educated the populace as to the need for a province-wide system of teacher training, to be modelled after the Normal Schools of New England. The title ‘normal’ suggested that a ‘norm’ or ‘standard’ be set for anyone wanting to become a public school teacher. After much discussion, a rural setting for such an institution was decided upon rather than a city environment that, it was argued, might expose teacher trainees to undesirable elements which could affect their moral stan- dards. Truro was therefore chosen, helped along by local politicians Provincial Secretary Samuel Creelman and Adams G. Archibald. After helping to oversee construction of the Normal School built in 1855 (later to become the first Colchester East Hants Regional Library), Dawson left Truro to become Principal of McGill University in A momentous event took place on November 14, 1855, Montreal. He recommended the Reverend Dr. when the Provincial Normal School (later College) Alexander Forrester, born and educated in Scotland, as opened its doors and ensured the future of education the next Superintendent of Education and first Principal for Nova Scotia’s children. On November 15, 2005, of the Normal School. When the school opened, 64 stu- Truro celebrated the 150th Anniversary of its opening dents were in attendance.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tradition of Academic Costume at Acadia University
    Transactions of the Burgon Society Volume 15 Article 6 1-1-2015 The Tradition of Academic Costume at Acadia University John N. Grant Follow this and additional works at: https://newprairiepress.org/burgonsociety Recommended Citation Grant, John N. (2015) "The Tradition of Academic Costume at Acadia University," Transactions of the Burgon Society: Vol. 15. https://doi.org/10.4148/2475-7799.1134 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by New Prairie Press. It has been accepted for inclusion in Transactions of the Burgon Society by an authorized administrator of New Prairie Press. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Transactions of the Burgon Society, 15 (2015), pages 75–93 The Tradition of Academic Costume at Acadia University By John N. Grant n the history of post-secondary education in Canada, the creation of Acadia University in Wolfville, Nova Scotia, might appear to be part of the pattern of denominational colleges Iin Nova Scotia. More accurately, however, Acadia helped to establish that pattern. In 1838, despite the 1818 founding of Dalhousie University in Halifax, the University of King’s Col- lege (est. 1789) in Windsor was the only chartered institution of higher learning that was active in Nova Scotia. King’s, however, was part of an Anglican establishment and until 1829 graduation required subscription to the thirty-nine articles of the Church of England, a requirement which made it impracticable for a Baptist, or a member of any other church, to attend. Dalhousie University had no religious test, but for its first twenty years it had no professors and no students.1 In the mid-1830s many Baptists anticipated the rejuvenation of Dalhousie as their principal hope for the higher education of their young men.
    [Show full text]
  • Aims 7Th Annual High School Report Card (Rc7)
    AIMS 7TH ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL REPORT CARD (RC7) Nova Scotia High Schools There are four new measures available this year for Nova Scotia schools. Thanks to AIMS’ many battles with school boards over access to public information about school performance, everyone now has access to Attendance Rates, along with Teacher Assigned Grades in Math, Science, and Language Arts in Nova Scotia schools; information that was formerly refused the public. Even with the additional measures, the top two schools from last year’s report remain the same. Cape Breton Highlands Academy in Terre Noire and Charles P. Allen High School in Bedford; both achieved ‘A-’ grades to maintain first and second place in Nova Scotia. Cape Breton Highlands maintained its grade from last year while C.P. Allen improved upon last year’s ‘B+’. Barrington Municipal High School improved from a ‘B’ and joined the top two schools with an ‘A-’ grade to take third spot. There are schools that do not receive an overall grade because information is missing for the three year rolling average used for this report. In some cases, it is to protect the privacy of students. For instance, in the case of post-secondary achievement, if we can not collect the data from at least two post-secondary institutions with results for at least five students, then the data is not included and no grade is given. To learn more detail please view the complete report card by following this link. Or connect to the On-Line interactive Report Card at this link. RC7 RC7 Final RC7 Overall RC7 Overall Final Final RC6 Performance Performance Rank Grade* Grade School Name, Community Absolute in Context 1 A- A- Cape Breton Highlands Academy, Terre Noire A- A 2 A- B+ Charles P.
    [Show full text]
  • National Historic Sites of Canada System Plan Will Provide Even Greater Opportunities for Canadians to Understand and Celebrate Our National Heritage
    PROUDLY BRINGING YOU CANADA AT ITS BEST National Historic Sites of Canada S YSTEM P LAN Parks Parcs Canada Canada 2 6 5 Identification of images on the front cover photo montage: 1 1. Lower Fort Garry 4 2. Inuksuk 3. Portia White 3 4. John McCrae 5. Jeanne Mance 6. Old Town Lunenburg © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, (2000) ISBN: 0-662-29189-1 Cat: R64-234/2000E Cette publication est aussi disponible en français www.parkscanada.pch.gc.ca National Historic Sites of Canada S YSTEM P LAN Foreword Canadians take great pride in the people, places and events that shape our history and identify our country. We are inspired by the bravery of our soldiers at Normandy and moved by the words of John McCrae’s "In Flanders Fields." We are amazed at the vision of Louis-Joseph Papineau and Sir Wilfrid Laurier. We are enchanted by the paintings of Emily Carr and the writings of Lucy Maud Montgomery. We look back in awe at the wisdom of Sir John A. Macdonald and Sir George-Étienne Cartier. We are moved to tears of joy by the humour of Stephen Leacock and tears of gratitude for the courage of Tecumseh. We hold in high regard the determination of Emily Murphy and Rev. Josiah Henson to overcome obstacles which stood in the way of their dreams. We give thanks for the work of the Victorian Order of Nurses and those who organ- ized the Underground Railroad. We think of those who suffered and died at Grosse Île in the dream of reaching a new home.
    [Show full text]
  • Acadiensis Cover
    BIBLIOGRAPHY/BIBLIOGRAPHIE Recent Publications Relating to the History of the Atlantic Region Editor: Patricia L. Belier, Contributors: Joan Ritcey, New Brunswick. Newfoundland and Labrador. John MacLeod, Nova Scotia. Sharon Clark, Prince Edward Island. ATLANTIC PROVINCES “[Atlantic women poets].” Pottersfield Portfolio 18, 3 (Spring 1998): 1-68. — special issue. L’Acadie. [CD Rom] . Halifax: Maritime Trading Co., 1999. — see www.portageinc.com Adams, Trevor J. “Grow up!: Atlantic Canada can have four tiny voices, or one loud one. It’s up to us.” Atlantic Progress 6 (May 1999): 128. — re Atlantic Union. Antoft, Kell. Grassroots democracy: local government in the Maritimes . Halifax: Henson College, Dalhousie University, 1998. 171 p. ill. Arsenault, Donat. Des trésors acadiens = Acadian treasures . n.p.: n.p., [1997?] 248 p. Atlantic Canada advantage: a comparison of business costs in Atlantic Canada, Europe and the United States / sponsored by Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency. Atlantic ed. [Ottawa]: Prospectus, Inc, 1997. 39, 36 p. graphs, map. Atlantic Canada after confederation: The Acadiensis reader, volume two . Edited by Phillip A. Buckner, Gail G. Campbell and David Frank. 3rd ed., rev. Fredericton: Acadiensis Press, 1999. 460 p. Atlantic Canada in the global community . Edited by James Crewe [et al.]. St. John’s: Breakwater; Scarborough, Ont.: Prentice Hall Ginn, 1998. 298 p. ill. maps. Atlantic Canada’s pride guide: your gay, lesbian & bisexual directory . Portion of Pride guide. Halifax: Pride Guide, 1999. 80 p. ill. Babineau, René. Les exilés et la Louisiane acadienne . [N.-B.]: René Babineau, 1997. 86 p. Baird, David. Northern lights: lighthouses of Canada. Toronto: Lynx Images, 1999. Bibliography/Bibliographie 219 — Nfld.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Mcculloch's Use of Science in Promoting a Liberal Education
    B. ANNE WOOD Thomas McCulloch's Use of Science in Promoting a Liberal Education ALTHOUGH THERE HAVE BEEN A NUMBER of studies of the Reverend Thomas McCulloch and the influence of his famous seminary, Pictou Academy, on education in Nova Scotia, none have examined in depth McCulloch's attitude toward and use of science in promoting his theory of liberal education.1 As Jotham Blanchard, one of the Academy's first graduates, argued to Lord Henry Brougham and the British House of Commons in 1830, Pictou Academy was "the only place of learning in the British Provinces to the best of my belief where the physical sciences are taught.... The Pictou Institution...is the only place where a useful and scientific Education [sic] can be had and consequently where persons of rational politics can be prepared to meet on general terms with those of contrary principles".2 Significantly Blanchard related science to its ideologi­ cal function. From its inception in the curriculum of Pictou Academy, science was closely allied to a new, more liberal theory of education which was designed to promote both political and social reform. When he first arrived from Lowland Scotland as a Presbyterian minister in 1803, McCulloch shared with other Protestant clergymen and the oligarchy controlling the Council a respect for literacy, disciplined moderate progress and higher education for the elite governing class. He also shared their anti- Catholicism and, at the request of Bishop Charles Inglis, was persuaded to enter the 1804-10 pamphlet war between Protestants and Catholics in the colony. In his 1808 diatribe, Popery Condemned by Scripture and the fathers, against the Reverend Edmund Burke, the Roman Catholic Vicar General in Halifax, McCulloch declared that Protestants believe that the "existence of a Church 1 See Susan Buggey, "Churchmen and Dissenters, religious toleration in Nova Scotia, 1754-1835", M.A.
    [Show full text]