Quaerite prime regnum dei
A.D. 1637
Lark Harbour Head from Sword Point, Governor's Island
Picture by Byron Wheeler
This website may shortly be shut down at this location.
You are advised to bookmark the new URL for
Stuart's Newfie Webpage
.
Click HERE to visit the new location.
I hope to continue the same level of reliability and quality of presentation at the new
Yahoo Geocities location. My apologies for any inconvenience caused.

One way you can do this is by signing up with Care2.com to provide donations to save the rainforests.
These fragile forests are being depleted daily by ruthless developers who have no regard
for the environment or its plant, animal, or human inhabitants.
All forests, including our own near our homes, are ecologically important.
But because of their profuse growth, those distant rainforests in regions like South America
are most instrumental in maintaining oxygen levels in the air we breathe.
Without that oxygen, we die.
You can contribute to saving the rainforests.
All it will take is a few seconds of your time on each day that you can manage it.
Simply click on the button below to find out more about the importance of rainforests
and how you can help in their preservation.

THANK YOU
You are visitor number
LE
FastCounter
since 6 June 1998.
If you have not already done so, you are invited to sign our GUEST
BOOK
During the years since this webpage began (1996) I have received many messages of appreciation from a wide variety of people. Some are total strangers; some are people I have met briefly, either in person or via the Internet; many are people I have known quite well: past students of St James All-Grade School, Lark Harbour, where I served as Principal from 1974 to 1994. I am always happy to receive comments and e-mail messages from everyone, particularly my past students and expatriate Newfoundlanders wherever you may be. I am specially happy if my efforts here have been able to help those people keep in touch with home. Please keep those messages coming.
Also I do not wish to forget those people who have not yet visited Newfoundland. If these webpages will provide you with useful information that may help you to decide on making a visit to Newfoundland, I would be glad to hear from you too, and to assist you in any way I am able.
My apologies also to those who have noticed that the page went a very long time with no updating. I hope for a while at least to be more efficient in my page maintenance!
Thanks to everyone who reads these pages, and especially to those who take the time to send me a few remarks. Don't forget to sign the Guest Book. (SLH)
* * * * * * * * * *
Review this CHRONOLOGY of events relating to the Outer Bay of Islands.
Learn about the EARLY SETTLERS IN OUR COMMUNITIES, and some of the problems they had to cope with.
Learn HOW OUR COMMUNITIES GOT THEIR INTRIGUING NAMES, and what was cooking here in 1767.
Find out about the FIRST EUROPEAN TO ENTER THE BAY OF ISLANDS, and the big codfish he caught.
View an illustrated account of The MATTHEW's visit to Lark Harbour on 23 July 1997.
See some pictures of ST JOHN'S : CANADA'S OLDEST CITY.
Discover about the history of RAILWAYS in NEWFOUNDLAND, and a very fascinating "might-have-been" project of two great Canadians that would have changed the map of eastern North America, had it come to pass.
And see a little of what it was like in MONTRÉAL during the ICE STORM of 1998 ... pictures and text.
SIGHTS of the MONTRÉAL REGION A glimpse of some of the sights and locations, historic and modern, private and commercial, that give to La ville de Montréal and its environs a unique cultural heritage.
Please email me with remarks about the webpages or about anything else.
À mes amis(es) francophones écrivez-moi en français s'il-vous-plaît!
Some Good Newfie Links
Some general information about the ship Matthew
and the 1997 voyage of the replica from Bristol to Newfoundland.
Also see my Picture Essay, an illustrated account of The MATTHEW's visit to Lark Harbour in 1997.
If any other friends have webpages and would like
to be linked here, please e-mail
me with the URL details.
Almost 400 years ago a gentleman named Robert Hayman
(1575-1629) visited Newfoundland and wrote this short poem. Since then,
some things have changed, sadly not always for the better; but there is
much that is still as it was . . . .
Use one of these WWW Search Services to find further
information on any topic.
|
Yahoo! Canada
| Infoseek Guide | Starting
Point | WWW Yellow Pages
| Yahoo! |
I check all the links from time to time, but if any
do not work, please advise me.
All original material copyrighted.
|
Byron
Wheeler's Web Page
The Aire, in Newfound-Land is wholesome good;
The Fire, as sweet as any made of wood;
The Waters, very rich, both salt and fresh;
The Earth more rich, you know it is no less.
Where all are good, Fire, Water, Earth, and Aire,
What man made of these foure would not live there?
E-mail me
with any comments or suggestions, and thanks for visiting.
À mes amis(es) francophones,
écrivez-moi en français, s'il-vous-plaît!
I hope you enjoyed my webpage.
Come back again soon.
These pages are best viewed with Netscape 2.0 or later.
© Stuart
L Harvey
P.O.Box 17, Lark Harbour, Newfoundland, Canada. A0L-1H0
Tel (709) 681-2256