Box Number Acc. Number Title Country Town Date Photographer Media

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Box Number Acc. Number Title Country Town Date Photographer Media AB F G H I K M N 1 Box number acc. Numbertitle country town date photographer media notes 2 11 1 Arm & Hammer Washing Soda being used on deck photo 3 11 2 Bakes All Boxes held by Inuit woman; others near photo 4 11 3 Women and children with Bakes All boxes photo 5 11 4 Man on deck using Benjmin Moore Marine Paint on geometric trim panel photo Crewman behind is sewing 6 11 5 Close-up, painting with Benjamin Moore Marine Paint photo Note wide fringe 7 11 6 Using Benjamin Moore Marine Paint photo 8 11 7 Crewman ready to use Benjamin Moore Enamel Paint on life preservers photo 2 copies 9 11 8 Crewman painting life preservers with Benjamin Moore Enamel Paint photo 10 11 9 Crewman painting small deck panel with Benjamin Moore Paint photo Wooden box used as support 11 11 10 Crewman using Benjamin Moore Imperial Enamel Paint on canvass photo Nets and ropes piled beyond 12 11 11 Broadcast Corned Beef Hash held by Inuit woman by house. photo She wears western dress and sealskin boots 13 11 12 Crewman, below, shows Burgess Super B Battery W10XDA, and other large batteries photo 14 11 13 Crewman, below, shows large Burgess Battery and portable spot light photo 15 11 14 Crewman, below, looks at Burgess Batteries on shelf. Little Six Batteries photo Emergency lamp on table 16 11 15 Inuit women and children hold Campbell Soups photo 2 copies 17 11 16 Inuit women and children hold Campbell Soups photo 18 11 17 Blank 19 11 18 Deck scene with carton of Campbell Soup. Loading supplies photo 20 11 19 Will Pritchard, cook, with Gorton's product negative Will was former cabin boy with R.E.Peary 21 11 20 Crewman and Bob Bartlett playing checkers on deck. Granger Pipe Tobacco on barrel photo 22 11 21 Bob Bartlett and crewman on deck, smoking. Pouch of Granger Pipe Tobacco on Sunkist Oranges crate photo 23 11 22 Bob Bartlett and crewman on deck playing checkers, smoking. Each holds Granger Pipe Tobacco pouch photo 24 11 23 Two men seated on ground; one spoons out Horlick's Malted Milk (Chocolate) powder photo 3 copies 25 11 24 Two men seated on ground; one opening box Jack Frost Granulated Sugar. Two others near photo 2 copies 26 11 25 Man handing box Jack Frost Granulated Sugar to Inuit woman. Children watch photo 27 11 26 Mother of Inuit family holds box Jack Frost Granulated Sugar photo 28 11 27 Inuit kayaker has three boxes Jack Frost Granulated Sugar on kayak deck photo 29 11 28 Crewman on deck by packages KLIM Powdered Milk photo 30 11 29 Crewman on deck spooning out KLIM Powdered Milk photo 31 11 30 Crewman with cans of KLIM whole milk, has one hand on musk-ox calf in pen photo 32 11 31 Crewman feeding musk-ox calf from pail. Cans of whole KLIM Milk beside pen photo 33 11 32 Crewman in pen with walrus pup and feeding bottle. Can powdered KLIM Milk on bench photo 34 11 33 Inuit family. Father holds two cans Kraft Pimento Processed Cheese photo 2 copies 35 11 34 Eight school children with can of Mazola Corn Oil photo 36 11 35 Seven school children with can of Mazola Corn Oil photo 37 11 36 Crewman offering cup of Nestle's Milk to musk-ox calf in pen photo 38 11 37 Crewman, with cup, pets musk-ox in pen. Cans Nestle's Evaporated Milk on floor photo 39 11 38 Crewman, with cup, pets musk-ox in pen. Cans Nestle's Evaporated Milk on floor photo 40 11 39 Crewman offering cup Nestle's Evaporated Milk to musk-ox calf photo 2 copies 41 11 40 Crewman offering cup Nestle's Evaporated Milk to musk-ox calf photo 42 11 41 Musk-ox calf feeding; crewman pours Nestle's Evaporateed Milk into cup photo 43 11 42 Musk-ox calf looks up from drinking milk. Crewman pours more Nestle's Evaporated Milk into cup photo 44 11 43 School children with Hershey Chocolate: Mr. Goodbar, Mild Mellow, Hershey Bar photo 45 11 44 Crewman gives Inuit couple (with baby) bars Octagon Soap photo 46 11 45 Crewman scrubbing deck. Bars Octagon Soap in foreground photo 47 11 46 Bob Bartlett on deck by case Pepsi-Cola photo 48 11 47 Bob Bartlett on deck, leaning on case of Pepsi-Cola photo 49 11 48 Bob Bartlett sitting on deck with bottle Pepsi-Cola photo Other supplies on deck include Rippled Wheat 50 11 49 Bob Bartlett sits on deck among Pepsi-Cola cases, drinking one. photo Breakfast Food 51 11 50 Crewman sitting on rocks, spooning Premier Peaches from can photo 52 11 51 Crewman sitting on rocks eating Premier Peaches photo 53 11 52 Crew at mess table eating River Rice photo 54 11 53 Bob Bartlett and ? on deck beside Socony Oil Company logo photo 55 11 54 ? And Bob Bartlett stand by Socony Oil logo, Bartlett pointing to it photo AB F G H I K M N 56 11 55 Two crewmen on deck by cases Socony Mobilgas. One paints case cover photo 57 11 56 Crewman on snowy deck pouring Socony Kerosene into lamp base. Case Socony motor gasoline by him photo 58 11 57 Crewman giving #10 can Sun Rayed Tomato Juice to Inuit woman, by house. Others watch photo 59 11 58 Inuit woman holds #10 can Sun Rayed Tomato Juice . Others watch photo 60 11 59 Crew on deck by case of Sunshine Biscuits photo 2 copies 61 11 60 Case of Sunshine Biscuits on deck. Socony Oil logo sign beyond photo (1) "Art Young and ? Stowing" (2) "Dec. 2 issue 62 11 61 Two crewmen on deck with cases of supplies: Swift's Silverleaf Brand, Gargoyle C. I.E. Oil, Wic… , more. photo THE YOUTH'S COMPANION" 63 11 62 Crewman presenting Tetley Tea packages to two Inuit women. Children watch photo 64 11 63 Four crewmen on ground, eating. Large tea pot on burner. Tetley Tea packages near photo 65 11 64 Crew at breakfast. One pours out Wheaties photo 66 11 65 Inuit woman outside rock/sod house holding Wheaties box photo 2 copies 67 11 66 Inuit woman holds two Wheaties boxes, showing back and front. Children watch photo 68 11 67 Crewman in foul weather gear on deck by bolt of Woodberry Canvass. 22" wide, 104 yards long photo 69 11 68 Inuit woman holding two bottles, each label different photo products not discernible 70 11 69 Three crewmen and three White girls on deck with beverage bottles photo product not discernible 71 11 70 Inuit woman holds two cans. Three children watch photo product not discernible 72 11 71 Vegetation by stone wall. Man in distance photo 2 copies 73 11 72 Vegetation in bloom photo 2 copies 74 11 73 Vegetation in bloom photo 75 11 74 Vegetation in bloom photo 76 11 75 Vegetation in bloom photo 77 11 76 Arctic poppies photo 78 11 77 Vegetation with berries photo 79 11 78 Vegetation with berries photo 80 11 79 Polar bear on ice floe photo 81 11 80 Polar bear on ice floe; crewman watching photo 82 11 81 Polar bear swimming photo 83 11 82 Polar bear swimming photo 84 11 83 Polar bear on ice floe photo 2 copies 85 11 84 Polar bear clinging to side of boat photo 86 11 85 Polar bear on deck, draped over rail photo 87 11 86 Polar bear in pen, aboard photo 88 11 87 Crewman beside hanging polar bear, aboard photo 89 11 88 Walrus herd on ice floes and in water photo 90 11 89 Walrus herd on ice floes; crewman watching photo 91 11 90 Walrus herd on ice floe photo 92 11 91 Large walrus herd on ice floe photo 93 11 92 Large walrus herd on ice floe photo 94 11 93 Large walrus herd on ice floe photo Dupe is 19.196. 2 copies 95 11 94 Walrus herd on ice floe photo 96 11 95 Two walrus on ice floe photo 97 11 96 Two walrus on ice floe photo 98 11 97 One walrus on ice floe photo Note light-colored, furry coat. Dupe is 15.110. 99 11 98 Man holding walrus, on deck Greenland Smith Sound 1938 photo Neg is 14.110 100 11 99 Walrus pup in pen, aboard photo 101 11 100 Walrus pup in pen, aboard photo 102 11 101 Walrus pup in pen, aboard photo 103 11 102 Walrus in pen, net over head photo 104 11 103 Walrus in pen, with net - bellowing photo Dupe is 19.208. See dupe for long remark 105 11 104 Pile sperm whale teeth on ground photo 106 11 105 Seal (?) swimming photo 107 11 106 Seal (?) swimming photo 108 11 107 Bearded seal (?) in ice photo 109 11 108 Seal face photo 110 11 109 Narwhal on deck, showing head and neck NW Greenland Karnah photo 111 11 110 Narwhal on deck, showing head and neck NW Greenland Karnah photo AB F G H I K M N 112 11 111 Seven musk-oxen in snow patch on hillside photo Dupes are 18.44, 19.212 113 11 112 Harry Whitney bottle-feeding two musk-ox calves on deck photo 114 11 113 Harry Whitney bottle-feeding two musk-ox calves on deck photo Dupe is 19.243 115 11 114 Two musk-ox calves in grassy yard, by picket fence Newfoundland Brigus photo 2 copies 116 11 115 Two musk-ox calves in grassy yard Newfoundland Brigus photo 117 11 116 Musk-ox calf and man in grassy yard Newfoundland Brigus photo 2 copies 118 11 117 Musk-ox calf in grassy yard Newfoundland Brigus photo 119 11 118 Two musk-ox calves in grassy yard Newfoundland Brigus photo 120 11 119 Crewman cleaning fish, on deck photo 121 11 120 Crewmen handling net with fish, on deck photo 122 11 121 Four krill (Eupahusiid shrimp) photo 2 copies 123 11 122 Whale tethered to boat photo 124 11 123 Whale held, with ropes from ship photo 125 11 124 Whale tethered to boat photo 126 11 125 Whale fetus on deck.
Recommended publications
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Paleocene Alkaline Volcanism in the Nares Strait Region Related to Strike-Slip Tectonics
    Paleocene Alkaline Volcanism in the Nares Strait Region Related to Strike-slip Tectonics Solveig Estrada & Detlef Damaske Federal Institute for Geosciences and Natural Resources (BGR), Hannover, Germany ([email protected]) The tectonic development of the North Atlantic, the Labrador Sea/Baffin Bay and the Eurasian Basin of Arctic Ocean led to relative movements between the Greenland Plate and the North American Plate. There has been a debate for many years, whether the Nares Strait between northwest Greenland and Ellesmere Island marks an ancient plate boundary in terms of a left-lateral transform fault (Wegener Fault) or whether there was no movement between Greenland and Ellesmere Island at all. New data were acquired during joint German-Canadian geological field work on northeast Ellesmere Island 1998-2000 (Mayr 2008), followed in 2001 by a geoscience cruise in Nares Strait (Tessensohn et al. 2006). Indications for sinistral strike-slip movements followed by compressive tectonics were found at the western margin of northern Nares Strait (Saalmann et al. 2005). Paleogene basins on Judge Daly Promontory, northeast Ellesmere Island, are bounded by a complex pattern of strike-slip and thrust faults. The clastic sediments in the basins are rich in volcanogenic material. Volcanic pebbles within the Cape Back basin near Nares Strait are derived from lava flows and ignimbrites of a continental rift-related, strongly differentiated, highly incompatible element enriched, alkaline volcanic suite (Estrada et al. 2009). 40Ar/39Ar amphibole and alkali feldspar ages indicate that volcanism was active around 61–58 Ma and was probably contemporaneous with sedimentation within the Paleogene pull-apart basins on Judge Daly Promontory formed by sinistral strike-slip tectonics parallel to the present-day Nares Strait.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 8 Polar Bear Harvesting in Baffin Bay and Kane Basin: a Summary of Historical Harvest and Harvest Reporting, 1993 to 2014
    Chapter 8 SWG Final Report CHAPTER 8 POLAR BEAR HARVESTING IN BAFFIN BAY AND KANE BASIN: A SUMMARY OF HISTORICAL HARVEST AND HARVEST REPORTING, 1993 TO 2014 KEY FINDINGS Both Canada (Nunavut) and Greenland harvest from the shared subpopulations of polar • bears in Baffin Bay and Kane Basin. During 1993-2005 (i.e., before quotas were introduced in Greenland) the combined • annual harvest averaged 165 polar bears (range: 120-268) from the Baffin Bay subpopulation and 12 polar bears (range: 6-26) from Kane Basin (for several of the years, harvest reported from Kane Basin was based on an estimate). During 2006-2014 the combined annual harvest averaged 161 (range: 138-176) from • Baffin Bay and 6 (range: 3-9) polar bears from Kane Basin. Total harvest peaked between 2002 and 2005 coinciding with several events in harvest • reporting and harvest management in both Canada and Greenland. In Baffin Bay the sex ratio of the combined harvest has remained around 2:1 (male: • females) with an annual mean of 35% females amongst independent bears. In Kane Basin the sex composition of the combined harvest was 33% females overall for • the period 1993-2014. The estimated composition of the harvest since the introduction of a quota in Greenland is 44% female but the factual basis for estimation of the sex ratio in the harvest is weak. In Greenland the vast majority of bears are harvested between January and June in Baffin • Bay and Kane Basin whereas in Nunavut ca. 40% of the harvest in Baffin Bay is in the summer to fall (August – November) while bears are on or near shore.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Tree Maker
    Ancestry of Harry Whitney Durand III Table of Contents Vertical Ancestor Tree of Harry Whitney Durand.................................................................................................2 Ahnentafel Report of Harry Whitney Durand......................................................................................................90 Map....................................................................................................................................................................270 Index..................................................................................................................................................................321 1 Ancestry of Harry Whitney Durand III Ancestors of Harry Whitney Durand Cont. p. 12 Cont. p. 11 Cont. p. 10 Cont. p. 9 Cont. p. 8 Cont. p. 7 Cont. p. 6 Cont. p. 5 Meritt Knapp Julianne Margaret Anderson A. Sophia James A. Marian Joshua A. Julia (Kitty) Gholson Louis Matilda Deforrest Durand Mix Vinson Moon Copland Weaver Buster Hayden Parker Lockett 1795 - 1849 1801 - 1885 1804 - 1888 1805 - 1842 - 1836 1793 - 1841 1802 - 1798 - 1863 1803 - 1867 Cont. p. 4 Cont. p. 3 John Jerome Martha Charles Washington Elizabeth Yarnell Milton Pope Louisa Rachel James Stone Lucy Nelson Durand See Vinson Copland Buster Parker Chrisman Bell 1828 - 1901 1832 - 1906 1830 - 1923 1834 - 1910 1825 - 1864 1827 - 1908 1818 - 1881 1831 - 1904 Harry Whitney Jessie Lee John Parker Lucy Dixie Durand Vinson Buster Chrisman 1856 - 1890 1864 - 1954 1861 - 1902 1863 - 1942 Harry Whitney Lucy
    [Show full text]
  • ARCHIVES and SPECIAL COLLECTIONS QUEEN ELIZABETH II LIBRARY MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY, ST
    ARCHIVES and SPECIAL COLLECTIONS QUEEN ELIZABETH II LIBRARY MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY, ST. JOHN'S, NL Mary Schwall Photograph Collection COLL-206 Website: Archives and Special Collections Author: Bert Riggs Date: 1996 Scope and Content: This collection consists of 135 photographs taken by Mary Schwall or her companions while on excursions to Newfoundland during 1913 and 1915. They are a pictorial record of a journey by ship from Nova Scotia to Newfoundland, a train trip from Channel to St. John's, and a trip from St. John's north around the coast to St. Anthony, across the Strait of Belle Isle to Labrador and down the west coast of the Great Northern Peninsula. There is evidence that the photographs were taken during two trips to Newfoundland, as two photographs have the date 1913 on the back with the caption, while another has the date 1915. The photographs provide visual documentation of Mary Schwall's vacations, but they also provide valuable information on Newfoundland communities during the early years of the twentieth century. Vernacular architecture historians have attested to the fact that several of the photographs show buildings only previously known through oral accounts. As well there is visual documentation of people, especially children, which can provide information on lifestyle, dress, nutrition, disease, and a host of other subjects.In addition, there are 56 postcards with images covering much the same geographical area as the photographs, leading one to believe that they were purchased in larger communities during stopovers, or possibly in St. John's. Most of the postcards were produced for the St.
    [Show full text]
  • Re-Evaluation of Strike-Slip Displacements Along and Bordering Nares Strait
    Polarforschung 74 (1-3), 129 – 160, 2004 (erschienen 2006) In Search of the Wegener Fault: Re-Evaluation of Strike-Slip Displacements Along and Bordering Nares Strait by J. Christopher Harrison1 Abstract: A total of 28 geological-geophysical markers are identified that lich der Bache Peninsula und Linksseitenverschiebungen am Judge-Daly- relate to the question of strike slip motions along and bordering Nares Strait. Störungssystem (70 km) und schließlich die S-, später SW-gerichtete Eight of the twelve markers, located within the Phanerozoic orogen of Kompression des Sverdrup-Beckens (100 + 35 km). Die spätere Deformation Kennedy Channel – Robeson Channel region, permit between 65 and 75 km wird auf die Rotation (entgegen dem Uhrzeigersinn) und ausweichende West- of sinistral offset on the Judge Daly Fault System (JDFS). In contrast, eight of drift eines semi-rigiden nördlichen Ellesmere-Blocks während der Kollision nine markers located in Kane Basin, Smith Sound and northern Baffin Bay mit der Grönlandplatte zurückgeführt. indicate no lateral displacement at all. Especially convincing is evidence, presented by DAMASKE & OAKEY (2006), that at least one basic dyke of Neoproterozoic age extends across Smith Sound from Inglefield Land to inshore eastern Ellesmere Island without any recognizable strike slip offset. INTRODUCTION These results confirm that no major sinistral fault exists in southern Nares Strait. It is apparent to both earth scientists and the general public To account for the absence of a Wegener Fault in most parts of Nares Strait, that the shape of both coastlines and continental margins of the present paper would locate the late Paleocene-Eocene Greenland plate boundary on an interconnected system of faults that are 1) traced through western Greenland and eastern Arctic Canada provide for a Jones Sound in the south, 2) lie between the Eurekan Orogen and the Precam- satisfactory restoration of the opposing lands.
    [Show full text]
  • Pennecon-Talk-SPRING2017.Pdf
    MAY 2017 in this issue ... Pennecon says THE DIFFERENCE goodbye to Founder A PENNEY CAN MAKE and Co-Chairman, SPOTLIGHT ON: SUBSTATION Mr. Ches Penney AND TRANSFORMER WORK EMPLOYEES GET KUDOS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION CONTINUED FROM COVER WE WILL NEVER FORGET THE DIFFERENCE A PENNEY CAN MAKE A Message from the Executive Chairman On January 26th, 2017, we said goodbye to Pennecon’s Founder and Co-Chairman, Ches Penney, who passed away peacefully at the age of 84, surrounded by his loving family. He lived a long and full life, and we are thankful to have had the opportunity to work with him, learn from him, and laugh with him. The Skipper, as many of us affectionately called him, was a visionary leader known for his transparency, his grit, his charity, and his humility. He has been recognized on a personal level for his business success and philanthropy. His commitment to the people and the province of Newfoundland and Labrador will be felt for generations. Ches credited his success to his partners and employees. He often illustrated his wisdom on succession planning by saying, “I set up my businesses so that when I’m gone, it will make no difference.” Of course, we all know it makes a great deal of difference. Indeed I, like so many of the people who worked with him, will deeply miss his passion, his antics and his presence. However, I can agree with confidence that Pennecon will continue to grow and thrive – and that is, in part, because of Ches’s knack for selecting capable, hardworking people and empowering them to succeed.
    [Show full text]
  • Exerpt from Joey Smallwood
    This painting entitled We Filled ‘Em To The Gunnells by Sheila Hollander shows what life possibly may have been like in XXX circa XXX. Fig. 3.4 499 TOPIC 6.1 Did Newfoundland make the right choice when it joined Canada in 1949? If Newfoundland had remained on its own as a country, what might be different today? 6.1 Smallwood campaigning for Confederation 6.2 Steps in the Confederation process, 1946-1949 THE CONFEDERATION PROCESS Sept. 11, 1946: The April 24, 1947: June 19, 1947: Jan. 28, 1948: March 11, 1948: Overriding National Convention The London The Ottawa The National Convention the National Convention’s opens. delegation departs. delegation departs. decides not to put decision, Britain announces confederation as an option that confederation will be on on the referendum ballot. the ballot after all. 1946 1947 1948 1949 June 3, 1948: July 22, 1948: Dec. 11, 1948: Terms March 31, 1949: April 1, 1949: Joseph R. First referendum Second referendum of Union are signed Newfoundland Smallwood and his cabinet is held. is held. between Canada officially becomes are sworn in as an interim and Newfoundland. the tenth province government until the first of Canada. provincial election can be held. 500 The Referendum Campaigns: The Confederates Despite the decision by the National Convention on The Confederate Association was well-funded, well- January 28, 1948 not to include Confederation on the organized, and had an effective island-wide network. referendum ballot, the British government announced It focused on the material advantages of confederation, on March 11 that it would be placed on the ballot as especially in terms of improved social services – family an option after all.
    [Show full text]
  • National Librarian Visits the Atlantic Region
    • e l The Atlantic Provinces Library Association Volume 63, Number 4 ISSN 0001-2203 January / February 2000 National Librarian Visits the Atlantic Region The day's library issues forum took place, between Left to right: Jocelyne Thompson, New Brunswick Provincial Librarian; Roch Carrier, National Librarian; John Teshcy, 12:00 and 2:00 at the Lord Dalhousie Room, on University Librarian, UNB; Sara Lochhead, University Librarian, Dalhousie University campus, hosted hy the Dalhousie Mount Allison University School of Information Studies, and moderated by the schools director Bertrum MacDonald. The forum was NOVA SCOTIA: Tuesday November 30,1999 well attended by over 60 people. Fourteen speakers gave For Roch Carrier's visit, arrangements in Halifax brief presentations. They represented Nova Scotia were ably coordinated by the staff of the Nova Scotia library associations and agencies and a wide range of Provincial Library, with assistance and support from a library sectors, including school, university, government number of individuals and organizations. Roch Carrier and law libraries, as well as library students, public and began the day with a breakfast with staff of the Nova other special libraries. A wide range of library initiatives Scotia Provincial Library. He then toured the Terrence and pressing issues were discussed. Themes which came Bay Elementary School Library. Next was a visit to the up repeatedly, were the need for resource sharing ven­ library of the John A. MacDonald High school, and a tures, and centralized leadership to find innovative ways meeting with students there. Then came a visit to the to address the growing resource shortages our institu­ Halifax Regional Public Library, Spryfield Branch.
    [Show full text]
  • ARCTIC Exploration the SEARCH for FRANKLIN
    CATALOGUE THREE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT ARCTIC EXPLORATION & THE SeaRCH FOR FRANKLIN WILLIAM REESE COMPANY 409 Temple Street New Haven, CT 06511 (203) 789-8081 A Note This catalogue is devoted to Arctic exploration, the search for the Northwest Passage, and the later search for Sir John Franklin. It features many volumes from a distinguished private collection recently purchased by us, and only a few of the items here have appeared in previous catalogues. Notable works are the famous Drage account of 1749, many of the works of naturalist/explorer Sir John Richardson, many of the accounts of Franklin search expeditions from the 1850s, a lovely set of Parry’s voyages, a large number of the Admiralty “Blue Books” related to the search for Franklin, and many other classic narratives. This is one of 75 copies of this catalogue specially printed in color. Available on request or via our website are our recent catalogues: 320 Manuscripts & Archives, 322 Forty Years a Bookseller, 323 For Readers of All Ages: Recent Acquisitions in Americana, 324 American Military History, 326 Travellers & the American Scene, and 327 World Travel & Voyages; Bulletins 36 American Views & Cartography, 37 Flat: Single Sig- nificant Sheets, 38 Images of the American West, and 39 Manuscripts; e-lists (only available on our website) The Annex Flat Files: An Illustrated Americana Miscellany, Here a Map, There a Map, Everywhere a Map..., and Original Works of Art, and many more topical lists. Some of our catalogues, as well as some recent topical lists, are now posted on the internet at www.reeseco.com.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Arctic Tide Measurement Techniques and Results
    International Hydrographie Review, Monaco, LXIII (2), July 1986 CANADIAN ARCTIC TIDE MEASUREMENT TECHNIQUES AND RESULTS by B.J. TAIT, S.T. GRANT, D. St.-JACQUES and F. STEPHENSON (*) ABSTRACT About 10 years ago the Canadian Hydrographic Service recognized the need for a planned approach to completing tide and current surveys of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago in order to meet the requirements of marine shipping and construction industries as well as the needs of environmental studies related to resource development. Therefore, a program of tidal surveys was begun which has resulted in a data base of tidal records covering most of the Archipelago. In this paper the problems faced by tidal surveyors and others working in the harsh Arctic environment are described and the variety of equipment and techniques developed for short, medium and long-term deployments are reported. The tidal characteris­ tics throughout the Archipelago, determined primarily from these surveys, are briefly summarized. It was also recognized that there would be a need for real time tidal data by engineers, surveyors and mariners. Since the existing permanent tide gauges in the Arctic do not have this capability, a project was started in the early 1980’s to develop and construct a new permanent gauging system. The first of these gauges was constructed during the summer of 1985 and is described. INTRODUCTION The Canadian Arctic Archipelago shown in Figure 1 is a large group of islands north of the mainland of Canada bounded on the west by the Beaufort Sea, on the north by the Arctic Ocean and on the east by Davis Strait, Baffin Bay and Greenland and split through the middle by Parry Channel which constitutes most of the famous North West Passage.
    [Show full text]