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Dewey Gillespie's Hands Finish His Featherwing
“Where The Rivers Meet” The Fly Tyers of New Brunswi By Dewey Gillespie The 2nd Time Around Dewey Gillespie’s hands finish his featherwing version of NB Fly Tyer, Everett Price’s “Rose of New England Streamer” 1 Index A Albee Special 25 B Beulah Eleanor Armstrong 9 C Corinne (Legace) Gallant 12 D David Arthur LaPointe 16 E Emerson O’Dell Underhill 34 F Frank Lawrence Rickard 20 G Green Highlander 15 Green Machine 37 H Hipporous 4 I Introduction 4 J James Norton DeWitt 26 M Marie J. R. (LeBlanc) St. Laurent 31 N Nepisiguit Gray 19 O Orange Blossom Special 30 Origin of the “Deer Hair” Shady Lady 35 Origin of the Green Machine 34 2 R Ralph Turner “Ralphie” Miller 39 Red Devon 5 Rusty Wulff 41 S Sacred Cow (Holy Cow) 25 3 Introduction When the first book on New Brunswick Fly Tyers was released in 1995, I knew there were other respectable tyers that should have been including in the book. In absence of the information about those tyers I decided to proceed with what I had and over the next few years, if I could get the information on the others, I would consider releasing a second book. Never did I realize that it would take me six years to gather that information. During the six years I had the pleasure of personally meeting a number of the tyers. Sadly some of them are no longer with us. During the many meetings I had with the fly tyers, their families and friends I will never forget their kindness and generosity. -
Introduction to Fly Fishing
p Introduction to Fly Fishing Instructor: Mark Shelton, Ph.D. msheltonwkalpoly. edu (805) 756-2161 Goals for class: °Everyone learns fly fishing basics oSimplify the science, technology of fly fishing oHave fun! Course Content: Wednesday - 6:00-9:00 p.m. oSources of infonnation -Books, magazines, web sources, T.V. shows, fly fishing clubs oFly rods, reels, lines, leaders, waders, boots, nets, vests, gloves, float tubes, etc. oBasic fly fishing knots - how and when to use oGame fish identification, behavior - trout, bass, stripers, steelhead, etc. Friday- 6:00-9:00 p.m. °Aquatic entomology - what the fish eat in streams, lakes and ponds oFlies to imitate natural fish food -Dry flies, nymphs, streamers, midges, poppers, terrestrials, scuds, egg patterns oFly fishing strategies Reading the water Stealthy presentations Fishing dries, nymphs, etc. Strike indicators, dropper fly rigs, line mending oSlides/video offly fishing tactics Saturday - 8:30-4:30 p.m. oFly casting video oFly casting - on lawn oTrip to local farm pond for casting on water oTrip to local stream to read water, practice nymphing bz ·0-----------------.. -. FLY FISIDNG INFORMATION SOURCES Books: A Treatyse ofFysshynge with an Angle. 1496. Dame Juliana Bemers? -1 st book on fly fishing The Curtis Creek Manifesto. 1978. Anderson. Fly Fishing Strategy. 1988. Swisher and Richards. A River Runs Through It. 1989. Maclean. Joan Wulff's Fly Fishing: Expert Advicefrom a Woman's Perspective. 1991. Wulff. California Blue-Ribbon Trout Streams. 1991. Sunderland and Lackey. Joe Humphrey's Trout Tactics. 1993. Humphreys. Western Fly-Fishing Strategies. 1998. Mathews. 2 - p---------- Books con't. Stripers on the Fly. -
Searching for Responsible and Sustainable Recreational Fisheries in the Anthropocene
Received: 10 October 2018 Accepted: 18 February 2019 DOI: 10.1111/jfb.13935 FISH SYMPOSIUM SPECIAL ISSUE REVIEW PAPER Searching for responsible and sustainable recreational fisheries in the Anthropocene Steven J. Cooke1 | William M. Twardek1 | Andrea J. Reid1 | Robert J. Lennox1 | Sascha C. Danylchuk2 | Jacob W. Brownscombe1 | Shannon D. Bower3 | Robert Arlinghaus4 | Kieran Hyder5,6 | Andy J. Danylchuk2,7 1Fish Ecology and Conservation Physiology Laboratory, Department of Biology and Recreational fisheries that use rod and reel (i.e., angling) operate around the globe in diverse Institute of Environmental and Interdisciplinary freshwater and marine habitats, targeting many different gamefish species and engaging at least Sciences, Carleton University, Ottawa, 220 million participants. The motivations for fishing vary extensively; whether anglers engage in Ontario, Canada catch-and-release or are harvest-oriented, there is strong potential for recreational fisheries to 2Fish Mission, Amherst, Massechussetts, USA be conducted in a manner that is both responsible and sustainable. There are many examples of 3Natural Resources and Sustainable Development, Uppsala University, Visby, recreational fisheries that are well-managed where anglers, the angling industry and managers Gotland, Sweden engage in responsible behaviours that both contribute to long-term sustainability of fish popula- 4Department of Biology and Ecology of Fishes, tions and the sector. Yet, recreational fisheries do not operate in a vacuum; fish populations face Leibniz-Institute -
Basic and Intermediate Fly Fishing Instructor Guide
Basic and Intermediate Fly Fishing Instructor Guide PWD BK K0700-639A (6/19) TPWD receives funds from the USFWS. TPWD prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, disability, age, and gender, pursuant to state and federal law. To request an accommodation or obtain information in an alternative format, please contact TPWD on a Text Telephone (TTY) at (512) 389-8915 or by Relay Texas at 7-1-1 or (800) 735-2989 or by email at [email protected]. If you believe you have been discriminated against by TPWD, please contact TPWD, 4200 Smith School Road, Austin, TX 78744, or the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Office for Diversity and Workforce Management, 5275 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, VA 22041. ANGLER EDUCATION Fish Texas Instructor Guide BASIC AND INTERMEDIATE FLY FISHING TEACHING AN INTRODUCTORY FLY FISHING CLASS OVERVIEW by the instructors to cover the knowledge and skills As part of its Angler Education program, the Texas outlined in the program. The rotation of the student Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) supports two groups through each of the teaching stations will require levels of introductory fly fishing training. Basic Fly that the instructor teach his/her module several times. Fishing training is an introduction to fly fishing, and is not meant to prepare participants to fly fish immedi - PHILOSOPHICAL APPROACH ately. We hope that this introduction will inspire 1. Activities geared for youth should be age- participants to continue with the Intermediate Fly appropriate, fun, and activity-based rather than Fishing activities, which will provide sufficient skills lecture-based. -
There's a Lot More To
THERE’S A LOT MORE TO FISH&GAMENZ MAGAZINE AND ONLINE THAN JUST THE SPECIAL ISSUES issueninetyfive FISH & GAME NEW ZEALAND New Zealand $9.90 incl GST issueninetysix FISH & GAME NEW ZEALAND THE AUTHORITY ON FRESHWATER FISHING AND GAME BIRD HUNTING IN NEW ZEALAND New Zealand $9.90 incl GST issue ninetyseven New Zealand $9.90 incl GST BROADEN YOUR ANGLING HORIZONS The Best Month For Fishing ISSUE NINETY FIVE As Good As It Gets Capturing Aerial Antics Moods Of The Tutaekuri JANUARY 2017 22/12/16 2:57 pm ISSUE NINETY SIX So You ThinkYou Can Cast F&G cover Iss95.indd 1 The Fortuity Of Fly Fishing APRIL 2017 Moods Of Bridges I SSUE N 4/04/17 12:34 pm We’re Fishing I Where NETY Red Rock Trout SEVEN F&G cover Iss96.indd 1 Post-Season Shakedown JULY Cracking The Canal Code 2017 Brothers In Arms CATCH THE OTHER FOUR & DON’T MISS OUT! Check out the latest subscription deal online at www.fishandgamenz.co.nz - today! BDMAREVOLUTION_ J000140 J000140_advert.indd 1 17/07/17 3:05 pm Fish & Game 1 2 3 5 4 6 Check www.fishandgame.org.nz for details of regional boundaries Code of Conduct ....................................................................... 4 National Sports Fishing Regulations ..................................... 5 First Schedule ............................................................................ 7 1. Northland ............................................................................ 11 2. Auckland/Waikato ............................................................ 14 3. Eastern ................................................................................. -
INTRODUCTION by Peter Brigg
INTRODUCTION By Peter Brigg Fly fshing, not just for trout, is a multifaceted sport that will absorb you in its reality, it will take you to places of exceptional beauty, to explore, places to revel in the solitude and endless stimulation. He stands alone in the stream, a silver thread, alive, tumbling and Fly fshing, not just for trout, is a multifaceted sport that will absorb sliding in the soft morning light: around him the sights, sounds you in its reality, it will take you to places of exceptional beauty, to and smells of wilderness. Rod under his arm he carefully picks out explore, places to revel in the solitude and endless stimulation. Or, you a fy from amongst the neat rows, slides the fy box back into its vest can lose yourself between the pages of the vast literature on all facets pocket and ties on the small dry fy. Slowly, with poetic artistry he lifts of fy fshing, get absorbed by the history, the heritage, traditions and the rod and ficks the line out, gently landing the fy upstream of the skills, be transported in thought to wild places, or cast to imaginary diminishing circles of the feeding trout – watching, waiting with taut, fsh and gather knowledge. So often fy fshing is spoken of as an art quiet anticipation as the fy bobs and twirls on the current. form and having passed the half century of experience, I’m not averse to this view, just as I believe that fytying is inextricably linked to fy It is a scene we as fy fshers know well, a fascination and pre-occupation fshing, but is in its own right a craft, a form of artistry. -
Sw 439 Making Artificial Lures
WILDLIFE SW 439 August 2001 PROJECT Making Artificial Lures INTRODUCTION If you like to fish, chances are that you use worms, minnows, grasshoppers, frogs and other natural bait. Almost any tackle store you visit will have both natural or “live bait” and artificial lures which are made to imitate the real thing. Artificial lures were used by many early civilizations and have been around literally thousands of years. Early lures were made of a variety of materials. For example, American Indians and Eskimos made lures out of the bones of certain birds and animals which resembled minnows. Books were written as early as the 15th Century describing the art of fly fishing and fly tying. Even then, feathers, hair and thread helped early anglers to fool trout, salmon and bass. Today, there are many types of artificial lures from which to choose — such as plastic worms, balsa wood minnows, metal spinners, spoons, lead jigs, swimming plugs, surface plugs and even battery-pow- ered frogs. Such lures are used with spinning spin/ casting and casting equipment (rod and reel) by fish- ermen in both fresh and salt water. Some lures are inexpensive, but others may cost more than your weekly allowance. Fly fishermen also have a very large number of insect, frog and minnow imitations from which to select, many of which are made from animal hairs, feathers, yarn, cork and thread. Flies must be very lightweight, because it is the fly line (unlike spin and plug fishing) which carries the lure through the air. There are, in fact, several thousand recognized trout and salmon patterns, and hundreds of bass patterns. -
Why Fly Fishing? Fly Fishing Is One of the Few Styles of Fishing Where You Can Have a Good Time Without Ever Catching a Fish. It
Why Fly Fishing? Fly fishing is one of the few styles of fishing where you can have a good time without ever catching a fish. It’s a type of fishing where casting can be as much fun as catching. Catching fish on the fly isn’t about quantity. It’s about the quality of the experience. The attention to detail and technique make fly fishing one of the most artistic forms of angling. Watching someone who has mastered the fly rod is like seeing poetry in motion. Flies can be tied that are so realistic you can’t tell the difference between what’s fake and what’s real, and in many instances neither can the fish. Perhaps more than any other method, fly fishing requires a certain degree of skill in order to be successful, and developing that skill is where the true satisfaction lies. Learning to cast with precision is considerably more complicated than using conventional spinning or bait casting equipment. Imparting action to the lure is also more involved. And finally, hooking and playing a fish is unlike using any other type of tackle. The appeal of fly fishing doesn’t stop there. Tying your own flies either on or off the water can be an extremely rewarding experience. Imagine identifying the prey that a fish is feeding on, then having the ability to create something using artificial material that looks identical. Very few experiences in angling measure up to catching a fish on something you make yourself. In specific situations, fly fishing can be the most effective way to present an artificial. -
Annual Dinner & Auction
ANNUAL DINNER & AUCTION Wednesday 14th November 2018 Fishmongers’ Hall, London Bridge THE GREAT SALMON & TROUT CONSERVATION AUCTION 2018 14th November Auctioneer: Neil Freeman, Esq. www.salmon-trout.org Registered Charity No. 1123285 Charity registered in Scotland SC041584 Message from our Chairman, William Hicks Q.C. Welcome to the 2018 Salmon & Trout to provide a detailed picture of the Conservation Annual Fundraising health of rivers. This will provide both Dinner. a basis for lobbying for recognition of We work to protect and improve the the true state of these rivers and the overall environment of rivers for wild need for policy improvements; and fish, focussing particularly on water an indication of particular problems quality and quantity; and to protect and the likely causes, to provide a wild migratory fish. We have had a basis for action. The survey work has busy year. I give two examples: now been completed for 12 rivers and reports are being produced for each The Scottish Parliamentary one. The task now is to extend this Committee Inquiries into salmon survey work to more rivers using a farming, which we were instrumental mixture of professionals and trained in securing and to which we gave volunteers, and to use the results to detailed evidence, should be close support our programme of persuasion to completion by the time you read and action. this. We have already had the report of the Environment Committee We do not receive any government which was strongly critical of the funding and so the successes of way in which salmon farming is the last year, and our continuing currently operated in Scotland. -
Atlantic Salmon Fly Tying from Past to Present
10 Isabelle Levesque Atlantic Salmon Fly Tying from past to present Without pretending to be an historian, I can state that the evolution of salmon flies has been known for over two hundred years. Over that time, and long before, many changes have come to the art of fly tying; the materials, tools, and techniques we use today are not what our predecessors used. In order to understand the modern art, a fly tier ought to know a bit of the evolution and history of line fishing, fly fishing, and the art of tying a fly. Without going into too much detail, here is a brief overview of the evolution and the art of angling and fly tying. I will start by separating the evolution of fly tying into three categories: fly fishing, the Victorian era, and the contemporary era. Historians claim that the first scriptures on flies were from Dame Juliana Berners’s Book of Saint Albans (1486), which incorporated an earlier work, A Treatise of Fishing with an Angle. The Benedictine nun wrote on outdoor recreation, the origin of artificial flies, and fly-fishing equipment. This book was updated in 1496 with additional fishing techniques. In the early 1500s, a Spanish author by the name of Fernando Basurto promoted fishing among sportsmen with hisLittle Treatise on Fishing; but the first masterpiece of English literature on fishing wasThe Compleat Angler by Izaak Walton and Charles Cotton, published in 1653. Walton was a passionate fisherman who wanted to promote fishing as an activity in communion with nature. Unlike modern books about fishing, Walton’s did not specify equipment or techniques to use in particular fishing situations. -
By Joseph D. Bates Jr. and Pamela Bates Richards (Mechanicsburg, Pa.: Executive Assistant Marianne Kennedy Stackpole Books, 1996)
Thaw HE FEBRUARYTHAW comes to Ver- "From the Old to the New in Salmon mont. The ice melts, the earth loosens. Flies" is our excerpt from Fishing Atlantic TI splash my way to the post office ankle Salmon: The Flies and the Patterns (reviewed deep in puddles and mud, dreaming of being by Bill Hunter in the Winter 1997 issue). waist deep in water. It is so warm I can smell When Joseph D. Bates Jr. died in 1988, he left things. The other day I glimpsed a snow flur- this work in progress. Pamela Bates Richards, ry that turned out to be an insect. (As most his daughter, added significant material to anglers can attest, one often needs to expect the text and spearheaded its publication, to see something in order to see it at all.) Se- working closely with Museum staff during ductive, a tease, the thaw stays long enough her research. The book, released late last year to infect us with the fever, then leaves, laugh- by Stackpole Books, includes more than ing as we exhibit the appropriate withdrawal 160 striking color plates by photographer symptoms. Michael D. Radencich. We are pleased to re- By the time these words are printed and produce eight of these. distributed, I hope the true thaw will be Spring fever finds its expression in fishing upon us here and that those (perhaps few) of and romance in Gordon M. Wickstrom's us who retire our gear for the winter will reminiscence of "A Memoir of Trout and Eros once again be on the water. -
Fly-Fishing Lessons a Personal Take on What Litigators Can Learn from the Art of Fly-Fishing
Fly-Fishing Lessons A Personal Take on What Litigators Can Learn from the Art of Fly-Fishing KENDYL T. HANKS The author is with Greenberg Traurig, LLP, Austin, Texas. Over the decades, fly-fishing has been a respite from the inertia tells a story of a man who splits wood for the sheer love of the and anxiety of college and law school, an exhilarating physical wood-splitting. Two unemployed lumberjacks arrive, coveting his and psychological challenge in the solitude of remote wilder- task for the money. Although the man recognizes the strangers’ ness, a healing sanctuary during devastating personal loss, a gift need for pay (it was the Great Depression, after all), they have to share with a loved family member or new friend or client or no love for the task, so he keeps it for himself: stranger in need, and a meditative retreat from the stress and grueling pace of my chosen vocation—big-firm appellate litiga- My object in living is to unite tion. The sport, for me, is a deeply personal pursuit that began My avocation and my vocation as a childhood recreation with my family and has evolved into a As my two eyes make one in sight. genuine avocation in my adulthood. Whether it rained or shined, Only where love and need are one, and regardless of whether I ever laid eyes on a fish, I’ve loved And the work is play for mortal stakes, and been enriched by every angling experience. Is the deed ever really done Years into my law practice, I started noticing striking com- For Heaven and the future’s sakes.