DOCSLIB.ORG

Further Reading We Are an Island

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Further Reading We Are an Island We are an Island Further Reading We are an Island Table of Contents Cape Breton Island Fiction and Poetry 7.i. Cape Breton Island Non-Fiction 7.vi. Works Cited and Consulted 7.xvi. We are an Island 7.i. CAPE BRETON ISLAND FICTION AND POETRY Archibald, Edith J. The Token: A Play in Three Acts of Old Days in Cape Breton. Halifax: Royal Print and Litho, 1927. Barkhouse, Joyce. Pit Pony. Toronto: Gage Educational Publishers, 1990. (for children) Cameron, Silver Donald. The Baitchopper. Toronto: James Lorimer, 1983. (for children) ---. The Dragon Lady. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1980. Caplan, Ron, ed. The Day the Men Went to Town: 16 Stories by Women from Cape Breton. Wreck Cove: Breton Books: 1999. Connor, Ralph. The Arm of Gold. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1932. Currie, Sheldon. The Company Store: A Novel. Ottawa: Oberon, 1988. ---. The Glace Bay Miner’s Museum: The Novel. Wreck Cove: Breton Books, 1995. ---. The Glace Bay Miner’s Museum. Ste. Anne de Bellevue, QC: Deluge Press, 1979. ---. The Story So Far. Wreck Cove: Breton Books, 1997. We are an Island 7.ii. Fraser, Dawn. Echoes from Labor’s Wars: The Expanded Edition. Wreck Cove: Breton Books, 1992. ---. Songs of Siberia and Rhymes of the Road. Glace Bay: Eastern Publishing Co., 1919?. ---. Dawn Fraser’s Narrative Verse and Comments. Glace Bay: Eastern Publishing Co., 192?. Gillis, Tessie. John R. and Son and Other Stories. Wreck Cove: Breton Books, 1998. ---. Stories from the Woman from Away. Wreck Cove: Breton Books, 1996. ---. The Promised Land: Stories of Cape Breton. West Bay: Medicine Label Press, 1992. Joe, Rita. Lnu and Indians We’re Called. Charlottetown: Ragweed, 1991. ---. Poems by Rita Joe. Halifax: Abenaki Press, 1978. ---. Song of Eskasoni: More Poems by Rita Joe. Charlottetown: Ragweed, 1989. ---. We are the Dreamers: Recent and Early Poetry. Wreck Cove: Breton Books, 1999. We are an Island 7.iii. Lill, Wendy. The Glace Bay Miner’s Museum: A Play Based on the Novel by Sheldon Currie. Burnaby, BC: Talonbooks, 1996. MacDonald, Ann-Marie. Fall on Your Knees. Toronto: A.A. Knopf Canada, 1996. MacDonald, D.R. Cape Breton Road. Toronto: Doubleday Canada, 2001. MacDonald, Eleanor E. Life’s Silver Linings: A Collection of Poetry and Prose About Family Friends, and Glace Bay with History Intertwined. Sydney: Capers Aweigh Small Press, 1997. MacDonald, Helen C. Cape Breton by the Sea: A Collection of Cape Breton Poems. ---. Songs of Old Cape Breton. MacIntyre, Linden. The Long Stretch: A Novel. Toronto: Stoddart, 1999. MacKinnon, Christy. Silent Observer. Wreck Cove: Breton Books, 1993. (for children) MacLennan, Hugh. Each Man’s Son. London and Toronto: W. Heinemann, 1952. MacLeod, Alistair. As Birds Bring Forth the Sun and Other Stories. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1986. We are an Island 7.iv. ---. Island: The Collected Short Stories of Alistair MacLeod. Toronto: M&S, 2000. ---. No Great Mischief. Toronto: M&S, 1999. ---. The Lost Salt Gift of Blood. McClelland and Stewart, 1976. MacNeil, Beatrice. A Mouse in the House of Miss Crouse. Sydney: Solus Publishing, 1996 (for children). ---. The Moonlight Skater: Nine Cape Breton Stories and The Dream. Wreck Cove: Breton Books, 1993. MacPhail, Margaret. Loch Bras d’Or. Windsor: Lancelot Press, 1970. ---. The Bride from Loch Bras d’Or. Windsor: Lancelot Press, 1974. ---. The Girl from Loch Bras d’Or. Windsor: Lancelot Press, 1973. Paton, W.W. Lost Village: When Louisbourg was a Walled City. Port Morien: Peach Tree Press, 1995. Robertson, Ellison. Cape Breton Sketchbook. Tantallon: Four East Publications, 1981. ---. Cranberry Head: Stories and Paintings. Sydney: University College of Cape Breton Press, 1985. ---. In Love with Then. Fredericton: Goose Lane, 1992. We are an Island 7.v. ---. The Last Gael and Other Stories. Wreck Cove: Breton Books, 1998. Smith, Harry James. Cape Breton Tales. Boston: Atlantic Monthly Press, 1920. Taylor, James O, ed. An Underlying Reverence: Stories of Cape Breton. Sydney: UCCB Press, 1994. Trottier, Maxine. Heartsong/Ceol Cridhe. Sydney: UCCB Press, 1997. (for children) ---. Loon Rock/Pkwimu Wkuntem. Sydney: UCCB Press, 1996. (for children) ---. There Have Always Been Foxes. Toronto: Stoddart Kids, 2001. (for children) ---. The Voyage of Wood Duck/Ta’n Teli Kaqasimiliala’sas Malsikws. Sydney: UCCB Press, 1995. (for children) Wallace, Ian. Boy of the Deeps. Toronto: Douglas and MacIntyre, 1999. Walsh, Lillian Crewe. Calling Cape Breton. Nova Scotia, 196?. ---. Greetings from Cape Breton, the Pride of the Maritimes: A Collection of Verse. Glace Bay, N.S.: Brodie Printing Service, 195?. —-.Memories of My Cape Breton Home and Other Poems. Glace Bay, N.S., We are an Island 7.vi. SELECTED CAPE BRETON ISLAND NON-FICTION Anderson, Eleanor L. Broughton: Cape Breton’s Ghost Town. 1999. Cameron, Silver Donald and Ron Caplan. Sterling Silver: Rants, Raves and Revelations. Wreck Cove: Breton Books, 1994. ---. Voices Down East: A Collection of New Writing from the Atlantic Provinces. Halifax: Fourth Estate, 1974. ---. Wind, Whales and Whisky: A Cape Breton Voyage. Toronto: Macmillan Canada, 1991. ---. Sniffing the Coast: An Acadian Voyage. Toronto: Macmillan Canada, 1993. ---. The Living Beach. Toronto: Macmillan Canada, 1998. Campbell, Brian and A.J.B. Johnston. Tracks Across the Landscape: The S & L Commemorative History. Sydney: University College of Cape Breton, 1996. Campbell, Hector. Luirgean Eachainn Nill: A Collection of Folktales. Trans. Margaret MacDonell and John Shaw. Stornaway, Isle of Lewis: Acair, 1981. We are an Island 7.vii. Campbell, John L. Songs Remembered in Exile : Traditional Gaelic Songs from Nova Scotia Recorded in Cape Breton and Antigonish County in 1937 With an Account of the Causes of Hebridean Emigration, 1790- 1835. Aberdeen: Aberdeen University Press, 1990. Caplan, Ron, ed. Another Night: Cape Breton Stories True and Short and Tall. Wreck Cove: Breton Books, 1995. ---. As True as I’m Sittin’ Here: 200 Cape Breton Stories. Wreck Cove: Breton Books, 2000. ---. Cape Breton Book of the Night: Stories of Tenderness and Terror. Wreck Cove: Breton Books, 1991. ---. Cape Breton Lives: A Book from Cape Breton’s Magazine. St. John’s: Breakwater Books, 1988. ---. Cape Breton’s Magazine. (Serial). ---. Cape Breton Shipwreck Stories. Wreck Cove: Breton Books, 1999. ---. Cape Breton Works: More Lives from Cape Breton’s Magazine. Wreck Cove: Breton Books, 1996. ---. Down North: The Book of Cape Breton’s Magazine. Toronto: Doubleday Canada, 1980. We are an Island 7.viii. Chiasson, Anselme. The Seven-Headed Beast and Other Acadian Tales from Cape Breton Island. Trans. Rosie Aucoin Grace. Wreck Cove: Breton Books, 1996. Corbin, Carol and Judith Rolls. The Centre of the World at the Edge of a Continent. Sydney: University College of Cape Breton Press, 1996. Donovan, Kenneth, ed. Cape Breton at 200: Historical Essays in Honour of the Island’s Bicentennial, 1785-1985. Sydney: University College of Cape Breton Press, 1985. ---. The Island: New Perspectives on Cape Breton’s History, 1713-1990. Fredericton: Acadiensis Press, and Sydney: University College of Cape Breton Press, 1990. Doucet, L.J. The Road to the Isle: “The World’s Deepest Causeway;” A Factful and Interesting History of the Canso Causeway, An Open Road to the Friendliness of Cape Breton and Newfoundland. Sydney: Cape Breton Publications, 1955. We are an Island 7.ix. Ducharme, Mary Anne and Ron Caplan. Archie Neil: From the Life and Stories of Archie Neil Chisholm of Margaree Forks, Cape Breton: Biography, Oral History, Anthology. Wreck Cove: Breton Books, 1992. Dunn, Charles W. Highland Settler: A Portrait of the Scottish Gael in Nova Scotia. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1953. Evely, Ron. Lead Poisoning. Sydney: City Printers Ltd., 1998. Farrell, Rita Heuser. Our Mountains and Glens: The History of River Denys, Big Brook and Lime Hill (Northside), Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. Truro: Self-published, 1993. Fergusson, Donald. Fad air falbh as Innse Gall: leis comh-chruinneachadh Cheap Breatuinn (Beyond the Hebrides : including the Cape Breton Collection). Halifax: Fergusson, 1977. Fitzgerald, Owen. Cape Breton. (With an introduction by Robert Morgan). Toronto: Oxford University Press, 1978. Gaum, Lawrence I. From Belarus to Cape Breton and Beyond: My Family, My Roots. Toronto: Rainbow Recording and Publishing, 1996. We are an Island 7.x. Geckas, George Andrew. The Greeks in Cape Breton. Nova Scotia: Self- published, 1979. Gesner, Claribel. Cape Breton Anthology. Windsor: Lancelot Press, 1971. ---. Cape Breton Vignettes. Windsor: Lancelot Press, 1974. Gillis, J. D. The Cape Breton Giant: A Truthful Memoir. Sydney: Allen Print Ltd. for C.G. MacLeod, c.1926. Gillis, Rannie. This is Not the Mainland Either. Halifax: Nimbus, 2000. ---. Travels in the Celtic World. Halifax: Nimbus, 1994. Joe, Rita. Song of Rita Joe: Autobiography of a Mi’kmaq Poet. Charlottetown: Ragweed, 1996. Lavery, Mary. Tide and Times: Life on the Gabarus Coast and Vicinity, 1713-1990. Scarborough: Self-published, 1991. Lotz, Jim and Pat Lotz. Cape Breton Island. Vancouver: Douglas, David and Charles, 1974. Lotz, Jim and Michael R. Welton. Father Jimmy: Life and Times of Father Jimmy Tompkins. Wreck Cove: Breton Books, 1997. MacDougall, John L. History of Inverness County, Nova Scotia. Truro: Truro News, 1922. We are an Island 7.xi. MacGillivray, Don, ed. Cape Breton Historical Essays. Sydney: College of Cape Breton Press, 1980. MacInnes, Sheldon. A Journey in Celtic Music, Cape Breton Style. Sydney: University College of Cape Breton Press, 1997. MacKenzie, A.A. The Irish in Cape Breton. Antigonish: Formac Publishing Co., 1979. MacLean, Annie Munro. Only a Memory: The Story of Canoe Lake, Cape Breton. ? MacLean, Terrence D. The Cabot Trail, 1932-1992. Sydney: University College of Cape Breton, Office of Research and Development, 1992. ---. Westmount, Cape Breton: An Illustrated Community History. 1993. MacLellan, Lauchie. Brìgh an Òrain - A Story in Every Song: The Songs and Tales of Lauchie MacLellan. Trans. John Shaw. Montreal: McGill- Queen’s Press, c. 2000. MacLeod, C.I.N. Stories from Nova Scotia. Antigonish: Formac, 1974. MacLeod, Mary K.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Celtic-Colours-Guide-2019-1
    11-19 October 2019 • Cape Breton Island Festival Guide e l ù t h a s a n ò l l g r a t e i i d i r h . a g L s i i s k l e i t a h h e t ò o e c b e , a n n i a t h h a m t o s d u o r e r s o u ’ a n d n s n a o u r r a t I l . s u y l c a g n r a d e h , n t c e , u l n l u t i f u e r h l e t i u h E o e y r r e h a t i i s w d h e e e d v i p l , a a v d i b n r a a t n h c a e t r i a u c ’ a a h t a n a u h c ’ a s i r h c a t l o C WELCOME Message from the Atlantic Canada Message de l’Agence de promotion A Message from the Honourable Opportunities Agency économique du Canada atlantique Stephen McNeil, M.L.A. Premier Welcome to the 2019 Celtic Colours Bienvenue au Celtic Colours On behalf of the Province of Nova International Festival International Festival 2019 Scotia, I am delighted to welcome you to the 2019 Celtic Colours International Tourism is a vital part of the Atlantic Le tourisme est une composante Festival.
    [Show full text]
  • 1-888-355-7744 Toll Free 902-567-3000 Local
    celtic-colours•com REMOVE MAP TO USE Official Festival Map MAP LEGEND Community Event Icons Meat Cove BAY ST. LAWRENCE | Capstick Official Learning Outdoor Participatory Concert Opportunities Event Event ST. MARGARET'S VILLAGE | ASPY BAY | North Harbour Farmers’ Visual Art / Community Local Food White Point Market Heritage Craft Meal Product CAPE NORTH | Smelt Brook Map Symbols Red River SOUTH HARBOUR | Pleasant Bay Participating Road BIG INTERVALE | Community Lone Shieling NEIL’S HARBOUR | Dirt Road Highway Cabot Trail CAPE BRETON HIGHLANDS NATIONAL PARK Cap Rouge TICKETS & INFORMATION 1-888-355-7744 TOLL FREE Keltic Lodge 902-567-3000 LOCAL CHÉTICAMP | Ingonish Beach INGONISH | Ingonish Ferry La Pointe GRAND ÉTANG HARBOUR | Wreck Cove Terre Noire Skir Dhu BELLE CÔTE | ATLANTIC.CAA.CA French River Margaree Harbour North Shore INDIAN BROOK | Chimney Corner East Margaree MARGAREE CENTER | Tarbotvale NORTH EAST MARGAREE | ENGLISHTOWN | Dunvegan MARGAREE FORKS | Big Bras d’Dor NORTH RIVER | SYDNEY MINES | Lake O’Law 16 BROAD COVE | SOUTH WEST MARGAREE | 17 18 15 Bras d’Dor 19 Victoria NEW WATERFORD | 12 14 20 21 Mines Scotchtown SOUTH HAVEN | 13 Dominion INVERNESS | 2 South Bar GLACE BAY | SCOTSVILLE | MIDDLE RIVER | 11 NORTH SYDNEY | ST. ANN'S | Donkin STRATHLORNE | Big Hill BOULARDERIE | 3 PORT MORIEN | 125 SYDNEY | L 10 Westmount A BADDECK | 4 K Ross Ferry E Barachois A COXHEATH | I MEMBERTOU | N 5 S East Lake Ainslie 8 L I 9 7 E 6 SYDNEY RIVER | WAGMATCOOK7 | HOWIE CENTRE | WEST MABOU | 8 Homeville West Lake Ainslie PRIME BROOK | BOISDALE
    [Show full text]
  • Montreal, Quebec City & Canadian Maritimes
    Tour Highlights Montreal, Quebec City & Canadian Maritimes AUGUST 6 - 16, 2020 Departure Point: Subject to Change with host TIM SEAMAN, Sioux City - KCAU TV 5993 Gordon Dr. KCAU 9 News Anchor Transportation provided to/from Eppley AirField Airport. Peggy's Cove DAY 7: CAPE BRETON ISLAND YOUR EXPERIENCE INCLUDES We depart Prince Edward Island by • All airfare, taxes & fuel surcharges ferry to Nova Scotia. Upon arrival • Guaranteed prices & low deposit in the city of Baddeck, take a tour • Holiday Vacations Tour Director through the life of its most famous • Expert local guides resident at the Alexander Graham • Motorcoach & professional driver Bell National Historic Site. The exhibits • Rail transportation showcase Bell’s many accomplish- • Baggage handling at hotels ments and inventions including the • $100 travel voucher for a future tour telephone. We check-in to our Baddeck 13 Excellent Meals Featuring accommodations for two nights. L,D • KCAU 9 Welcome Dinner at Érablière le TIM SEAMAN Chemin du Roy sugar shack THE CABOT TRAIL Tim Seaman celebrated 31 years at DAY 8: • Lunch at Fairmont Le Château Frontenac Today we travel along one of North KCAU in 2019. He became Sports • Dinner at Manoir Montmorency America’s most scenic roadways, Director in 1989. In 2012 he was • Farewell Lobster Dinner at Sou'Wester The Cabot Trail. On the way we pass promoted to news co-anchor, and in Peggy's Cove through Cape Breton Highlands currently shares the news desk with National Park, whose unspoiled B=Breakfast L=Lunch D=Dinner Bridget Bennett. natural beauty sets the stage for All Accommodations Featuring At the University of Northern Iowa, dramatic landscapes and incredible • at the Novotel Montreal Centre Tim received a Bachelor of Arts in Montreal, Quebec City & Canadian Maritimes coastal vistas.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Maritimes
    Canadian Maritimes July 6 – 16, 2021 Prince Edward Island This 11-day storybook journey by Tauck takes us to some of the most scenic—yet remote—destinations in Canada. The hotels were selected for their location, as they put you right in the heart of the best places to visit. Experience the history, heritage, ecology, wildlife, and a way of life that has been unchanged for centuries. Take the journey with us! JULY 6: DEPART FOR HALIFAX – Upon arrival, we travel to our hotel, Prince George Hotel, located in the heart of the city and enjoy a welcome reception and dinner at the historic Halifax Citadel. (Meals: D) JULY 7: SEASIDE LUNENBURG & PEGGY’S COVE – Explore the fishing village of Lunenburg, choosing from a walking tour with a local guide or a visit to the Fisheries Museum. Later explore the pretty village of Peggy’s Cove before returning to Halifax for dinner at our hotel. (Meals: B/D) JULY 8: HISTORIC HALIFAX & FIRST NATIONS CULTURE – A tour around Halifax introduces city landmarks before a guided tour at the Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21, the gateway to Canada for a million immigrants from 1928-1971. At the Millbrook Cultural & Heritage Centre we learn about the Mi’kmaq and their artistic traditions. Arrive at our hotel, Delta Beausejour, in Monkton where we dine at our leisure tonight. (Meals: B/D) JULY 9: HOPEWELL GIANTS THAT ROCK THE SHORE – A leisurely morning at our hotel includes a talk about the environment by naturalist Alain Clavette, followed by lunch. Meet New Brunswick’s rock stars today at Hopewell Cape on the Bay of Fundy.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010-11 Naidheachd.Pub
    An Naidheachd Againne The Newsletter of An Comunn Gàidhealach Ameireaganach / The American Gaelic Society Samhradh-Foghar 2010, Leabhar XXVI, Aireamh 4 Summer-Fall 2010, Volume XXVI, No. 4 Anything But Maudlin: The Gaelic College Mod by Heather Sparling One of the more controversial Gaelic cultural events in Cape Breton’s history has been the annual Mod held at the St. Ann’s Gaelic College of Celtic Arts & Crafts. The first annual Mod was held in the same year as the College’s founding: in 1939. The Gaelic word “mod” originally referred to a court held by a Highland chief for settling disputes over rent and other matters. Today, it refers to a Gaelic cultural competition that may include recitation, storytelling, drama, instrumental performance (especially bag- pipes), dance and Gaelic song. Competitive Gaelic mods were first developed in Scotland, where the Royal National Mod was established in 1892 based on the Welsh equivalent, the Eisteddfod, which was established in 1880. in the mid-1950s. This was no minor feat since road Cape Breton’s Mod was a major success in its access to the College was limited at the time and early days, attracting 4,000-5,000 attendees within many people arrived from places such as North less than ten years, peaking at 7,000-8,000 attendees Sydney and its environs via boat. It was so popular that county mods began to be held throughout the Place your message here. For maximum impact, use two or threpe sentences. rovince, including in Port Hood, Iona, Sydney, New In This Issue Glasgow, Amherst and Dartmouth.
    [Show full text]
  • Agricola News You Can Now Reconnect with Former Classmates, Hear About Events and Find out What’S Going on at NSAC by Following a Message from the Editor Us Online
    ALUMNI THEATRE VISIONS THEN & FOR THE NOW FUTURE PAGE 10 PAGE 12 Keep in Touch! For the alumni and friends of Nova Scotia Agricultural College Follow us online Agricola News You can now reconnect with former classmates, hear about events and find out what’s going on at NSAC by following A Message from the Editor us online. Join us on the following social media sites: Twitter: twitter.com/nsacu Dear Friend, Facebook: facebook.com/nsacu YouTube: youtube.com/nsacalumni Happy New Year to you and your If you haven’t already, sign up for our monthly alumni family and best wishes for 2011! e-News by sending a request to [email protected] It’s hard to picture what the year To request your version of Agricola news electronically ahead of us will bring. One can e-mail us at [email protected] only imagine… “in Touch!” As this edition of Agricola News Submissions for the regular feature in Agricola News can be highlights, NSAC has come a long sent to [email protected], through a Facebook message, or way since it opened in 1905. Cam- by mailing the Development & External Relations office, pus has seen many changes. PO Box 550, Truro, NS B2N 5E3 Address change From just a few buildings with Update your address by calling 902-893-6721, e-mailing a handful of program offerings, to additions of residences and a de- [email protected] or fill out our online form at nsac.ca/ gree program, to a sustainable campus with no idling zones and a alumni/update tray-less cafeteria, to a governance transition.
    [Show full text]
  • Gaelic Nova Scotia an Economic, Cultural, and Social Impact Study
    Curatorial Report No. 97 GAELIC NOVA SCOTIA AN ECONOMIC, CULTURAL, AND SOCIAL IMPACT STUDY Michael Kennedy 1 Nova Scotia Museum Halifax, Nova Scotia Canada November 2002 Maps of Nova Scotia GAELIC NOVA SCOTIA AN ECONOMIC, CULTURAL, AND SOCIAL IMPACT STUDY Michael Kennedy Nova Scotia Museum Halifax, Nova Scotia Canada Nova Scotia Museum 1747 Summer Street Halifax, Nova Scotia B3H 3A6 © Crown copyright, Province of Nova Scotia All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing from the Nova Scotia Museum, or as expressly permitted by law, or under terms agreed with the appropriate reprographics rights organization. Enquiries concerning reproduction outside the scope of the above should be sent to the Nova Scotia Museum at the above address. Cataloguing in Publication Data ISBN 0-88871-774-1 CONTENTS Introduction 1 Section One: The Marginalization of Gaelic Celtic Roots 10 Gaelic Settlement of Nova Scotia 16 Gaelic Nova Scotia 21 The Status of Gaelic in the 19th Century 27 The Thin Edge of The Wedge: Education in 19th-Century Nova Scotia 39 Gaelic Language and Status: The 20th Century 63 The Multicultural Era: New Initiatives, Old Problems 91 The Current Status of Gaelic in Nova Scotia 112 Section Two: Gaelic Culture in Nova Scotia The Social Environment 115 Cultural Expression 128 Gaelic and the Modern Media 222 Gaelic Organizations 230 Section Three: Culture and Tourism The Community Approach 236 The Institutional Approach 237 Cultural Promotion 244 Section Four: The Gaelic Economy Events 261 Lessons 271 Products 272 Recording 273 Touring 273 Section Five: Looking Ahead Strengths of Gaelic Nova Scotia 275 Weaknesses 280 Opportunities 285 Threats 290 Priorities 295 Bibliography Selected Bibliography 318 INTRODUCTION Scope and Method Scottish Gaels are one of Nova Scotia’s largest ethnic groups, and Gaelic culture contributes tens of millions of dollars per year to the provincial economy.
    [Show full text]
  • In Action: Demonstrating the Social Benefits of Culture
    Culture in Action: Demonstrating the Social Benefits of Culture 2019 Contents INTRODUCTION 5 DEFINING SOCIAL BENEFITS 6 STORIES The Centre for Arts, Culture & Innovation: Creative Energy 9 Child Life Television: The Art of Healing 10 MacPhee Centre: Building Resilient and Creative Youth 13 Mi’kmawey Debert: Exploring Mi’kmaw Worldviews 14 Parrsboro: Laws of Attraction 16 Conseil des arts de Chéticamp: Sustaining Acadian Culture 19 JACBA: Modelling Inclusion 20 Cultural Mentors: Intergenerational Learning 22 Lunenburg: When Art is Everywhere 24 Life at Night: After the Workday is Done 26 THE VISION 28 TAKING ACTION TOGETHER 30 THE CREATIVE NOVA SCOTIA LEADERSHIP COUNCIL 30 CULTURE IN ACTION 3 CREATIVE NOVA SCOTIA LEADERSHIP COUNCIL’S VISION: • More Nova Scotians recognize, participate in, and benefit from culture • More exchange happens among artists, creators, and change-makers of all disciplines • More community development policies and programs are informed by a culture lens 4 CULTURE IN ACTION Introduction In numerous exciting and inspiring ways, Nova Scotia is enacting a shift toward a broader understanding of the value of culture to society. In 2017, the Government of Nova Scotia marked a milestone with the release of Nova Scotia’s Culture Action Plan: Creativity and Community. In it, the Department of Communities, Culture & Heritage identified six themes it will use to guide a comprehensive, government-wide culture agenda. They are: Mi’kmaw culture Creativity and innovation Education, partnerships, and understanding Cultural diversity Cultural stewardship Awareness and economic growth The Culture Action Plan (CAP) urges all levels of government and all Nova Scotians— not only those in the culture sector—to recognize the importance of culture to our future prosperity and our collective well-being.
    [Show full text]
  • Music & Gaelic Lessons
    Féis an Eilein Music & Gaelic Lessons 19th Annual Gaelic July 18 Concert Series A' Ghàidhlig Anns A' Cheòl Summer Events 2017 “Gaelic in the Music” Music Lessons Tuesdays July 18 - Aug 8 | 8pm Fear an Taighe Goiridh Dòmhnallach will Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, & Fridays Adm. $15 ~ Children 14 & under $5 welcome you to the first concert of the summer July & Aug | $6/half hour or $10/hour Some of Cape Breton’s finest musicians gather at series. Goiridh is a renowned Gaelic speaker, Beginning July 5 pick up your fiddle or get those the Christmas Island Fire Hall to share the stage singer and composer of Gaelic songs. He will toes tapping. We offer private youth and adult with emerging talent and local tradition bearers enlighten us on the deep rooted connection lessons in beginner, intermediate, and advanced in bilingual Gaelic-English concerts. A traditional between our Gaelic language and our traditional fiddle, and beginner and intermediate piano, tea with oatcakes and tea biscuits is served. Cape Breton music. Fine examples of the “Gaelic guitar and step-dancing. We are pleased to Tickets must be purchased at the door on a in the Music” are tonight’s guests: accompanist welcome instructors Maggie MacNeil, Shawnee first come first served basis. Doors open 7pm. and soloist Dougie MacPhee (piano), Howie Paul, and Andy MacMullin back to the Féis this MacDonald (fiddle), and Kevin Dugas (pipes). The year. Maggie is an accomplished pianist and step- The title of our Gaelic Concert Series is derived evening will also feature traditional step dancing dancer. Andy won our hearts last year with his from a song composed by local Bard Hugh F.
    [Show full text]
  • Tartanism Triumphant: the Construction of Scottishness in Nova Scotia, 1933-1954
    IAN McKAY Tartanism Triumphant: The Construction of Scottishness in Nova Scotia, 1933-1954 IN 1952, HAROLD CONNOLLY WROTE A LETTER to his political leader, the Liberal premier of Nova Scotia, Angus L. Macdonald. Although, as minister of industry and publicity in the 1940s, Connolly had approved of promoting the province as the "Scotland of the New World", as a Haligonian of Irish descent he could not help finding the theme a little strange. In his letter, he reminded Macdonald of a paper he had once written (entitled "Let's Cash In on Antiquity") about Nova Scotia tourism, in which he had advised the province to exploit to the full the "English, Irish, German and even Scotch origin of our peoples". Yet somehow the Scots had come out on top in the ways the province was represented in the world. At the border with New Brunswick one even found a Scottish piper, piping summer visitors into the province. Connolly mischievously imagined what a truly multicultural border crossing would sound like: I have now determined to take my own advice ofthat year and join in the preparations for the annual 'Irish Mad' [Mod] now being talked about. I shall then turn my devious talents towards arranging nationalistic displays of one kind or another for the other racial groups. Visualize if you can at the Broder [Border] alternating groups of Irish harpists — English trumpeters — French Fiddlers and German Bands of the well known variety referred to in that great ballad, Macnamara's Band.1 It was still possible, as late as 1952, for someone like Connolly to find the piper at the border both an amusing novelty and a rather improbable sign of Nova Scotia's 1 Harold Connolly to Angus L.
    [Show full text]
  • Experiencing Celtic Culture Through Music Practice on Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia
    TRANSNATIONAL COMMUNITIES THROUGH GLOBAL TOURISM: EXPERIENCING CELTIC CULTURE THROUGH MUSIC PRACTICE ON CAPE BRETON ISLAND, NOVA SCOTIA Kathleen Elizabeth Lavengood Submitted to the faculty of the University Graduate School in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Folklore and Ethnomusicology Indiana University (April, 2008) Accepted by the Graduate Faculty, Indiana University, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Doctoral Committee ______________________________ Dr. Ruth Stone, Ph.D ______________________________ Dr. Richard Bauman, Ph.D ______________________________ Dr. Jeffrey Magee, Ph.D ______________________________ Dr. Daniel Reed, Ph.D Date of Oral Examination November 20, 2007 ii © 2008 Kathleen Elizabeth Lavengood ALL RIGHTS RESERVED iii Dedication This work is dedicated to my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, Whom through all things are possible (Phil 4:13). My deepest thanks to Dr. Ruth Stone, Dr. Richard Bauman, Dr. Daniel Reed, and Dr. Jeffrey Magee. Your love for discovering the ways human beings understand themselves, each other, and the world through musical performance is terribly infectious, and I will be forever grateful for the tools you have given me to communicate those ideas to the world. I am forever indebted to Mairi Thom, Adam Chiasson, David Papazian, Sarah Beck, Paul Cranford, Winnie Chafe, and Doug MacPhee, for opening your hearts and homes to me in Cape Breton. You have changed my path in life, for now I will always be seeking ways to make a place for you as musicians and artists here in the states. To Sheldon MacInnes, Hector MacNeil, Paul MacDonald, and Janine Randal, I thank you for your help in research at the Beaton Institute, the University College of Cape Breton, the Gaelic College of Celtic Arts and Crafts, and the Ceilidh Trail School of Celtic Music.
    [Show full text]
  • Gaelic in Nova Scotia
    j_ GAELIC IN NOVA SCOTIA D. MACLEAN SINCLAIR* ~. ;·~'··· G AELIC was the mother tongue of the early settlers who :· came from the northem shires of Scotland to settle in Pie. tou and Antigonish Counties, and Cape Breton Island. was the language used in the home, t.be market-place and pulpit. In it they wrote letters which they sent back to Old Land, letters descriptive of the primitive conditions which they lived, their hardships, and their prospects. letters provided the best medium of getting news to and Scotland. Family worship was conducted in Gaelic, the of David and the hymns of Peter Grant and Dugald were sung in Gaelic, and in it the clergy preached to their gregations. In the year 1773 the ship "Hector" sailed f1·om ~vvHim with thi1·ty-three families from Inverness and Sutherland and landed in Pictou in September of that year. This the beginning of a great emigration into the Lower Between the years 1773 and 1775 it is estimated that people from various parts of the Highlands crossed the A When Dr. Samuel Johnson visited the Hebrides in 1773 he marked on the "epidemic desire for wandering which its contagion from valley to valley" aud advocated that method to stop it be adopted. These Gaelic-spealdng Highlanders settled in little vv1:vu1a in this country. Those from the Western Isles and the western coast of Inverness and Ross shires settled chiefly in Cape Breton and Prince Edwa.rd Island. Pictou, Antigonish, and Colchest- . er Counties were settled mostly by people from the interior of.
    [Show full text]