Thank You and References
Written and curated: Sarah Roberts, Heritage NL
Project Lead: Terra Barrett and Dale Jarvis, Heritage NL
Translation Service: C. Bungay et D Nanoff
Revisions: Lara Maynard, Andrea O’Brien and Michael Philpott
Thanks to: Agricultural History Society of NL, Bay Roberts Heritage Society, Andrew Boland, Colony of Avalon, Crystal Braye, Kristin Catherwood, Rex Chaulk, William “Bill” Gilbert, Katherine A. Harvey, Historic American Buildings Survey, Tracy Crocker, Colleen Duffett, Sarah Ferber, Pamela Gray, Don Johnson, Hilda Chaulk Murray, Herber Parsons, Ella Pearce, Julie Pomeroy, Dan Rubin, Otto Sansome, Jo Shawyer, Ross Traverse, Doug Wells, Boyd Whelan.
References
The following section provides resources on topics presented in this exhibition. Links will re-direct to an external website. Depending on your browser settings, each site will open in a new tab or window. These websites may only be unilingual and may not be accessible to a screen reader.
Cadigan, Sean. 1998. “Agriculture.” Heritage Newfoundland and Labrador.
“Blacksmith Shop/Bakery: From Metal Working to Food Production.” Web accessed September 11, 2021.
“Kitchen and Cellar: The Common Kettle.” Web accessed September 11, 2021.
Mellin, Robert, “The Edible Landscape of a Newfoundland Outport.” Open House International 34, no. 2 (June 2009): 96-106.
“Mom, where do babies come from?” Accessed September 8, 2021.
Murray, Hilda Chaulk, “Root Cellars.” The Newfoundland Quarterly 94, no. 03 (Summer 2001): 8-11.
Royal Canadian Geographical Society, “Cheap Chills.” Canadian Geographic 122, no. 01 (January 2001): 23.
“Storing Potatoes.” Harbor Grace Standard (1878-10-19):4.
Tuck, James A. Avalon Chronicles Volume 8. Ferryland: Colony of Avalon Foundation, 2008.
Tucker, Neal K. A Measure of Success: The Story of Elliston, 2nd edition. Elliston: DSC Press. 2006.
Widdowson, John. If You Dont Be Good. St. John’s: Memorial University of Newfoundland, 1977.
This exhibition was supported by the Community Stories investment program of the Virtual Museum of Canada, which helps smaller Canadian museums and heritage organizations work with their communities to develop virtual exhibits that engage online audiences in the stories, past and present, of Canada’s communities.