Podcast appearances and mentions of dale jarvis

This week, Heritage NL released their 2024 Crafts at Risk List - in a partnership with the Craft Council of NL The list showcases crafts that the organizations are concerned could be lost to time... if more apprentices are not identified. (Krissy Holmes with Terra Barrett and Dale Jarvis from Heritage NL)

Get ready for the ghoulish and the ghastly. In folklorist Dale Jarvis' new book, he takes a look into the haunted buildings of Newfoundland and Labrador.

The St. John's Haunted Hike is underway for its 27th season. People taking the tour get tales of ghosts and ghouls, crime and intrigue. The Morning Show's Katherine Crummey took the tour with the man behind the haunted hike, Dale Jarvis. And he showed her a few spooky spots in downtown St. John's.

Heritage NL has added several new locations to their Registered Heritage Structure list. One of them is a 1940s one-storey schoolhouse in the resettled community of Indian Cove, on Great Caribou Island in Southern Labrador. Heritage status is generally given to buildings that play a significant role in preserving the cultural fabric of Newfoundland and Labrador. Dale Jarvis, executive director of Heritage NL, told us about the importance of Indian Cove School..

It's a pretty quiet place these days, but the one-room schoolhouse in Indian Cove still stands strong. Dale Jarvis is the executive director of Heritage NL. He told us why it has been named a new Registered Heritage Structure in this province.

There's still plenty of Christmas spirits around, and we are summoning some of the spookiest from the pages of Newfoundland and Labrador history. Folklorist, storyteller, and author Dale Jarvis stopped by to resurrect the ghosts of Christmas.

Newfoundland is one of the few places outside of England that still observes Guy Fawkes night, and the bonfires held in honour of it come with their own unsettling history. Dale Jarvis stopped by the studio and gave us a fiery history lesson.

You have to know our histories and folklore to properly understand who we are today. Dale JarvIs knows a thing or two about that. He's an author and the executive director of Heritage NL, and he was also the keynote speaker at this year's Municipalities Newfoundland and Labrador Symposium. His presentation looked at how folklore is at the heart of regional identity, sharing stories and how we plan for the future.

(0:34) "May the fourth be with you" is a phrase known to many Star Wars fans. Jeff Barrett is a huge fan and has the Lego collection to prove it. (8:13) The East Coast Music Awards Week is underway in Halifax. And the Flummies are heading down to play some gigs and collect a new trophy. The longtime band is this province's recipient of the Stompin Tom Award. (18:25) Strengthening our regional identities through folklore. That's the focus of Dale Jarvis's keynote address at this year's Municipalities Newfoundland and Labrador meeting. (24:36) Aches in joints, thyroid issues, and brain fog. While these may seem unique, they're all symptoms of hemochromatosis. We'll hear about the iron overload disorder. (33:39) The songs of Gordon Lightfoot touched millions of listeners and influenced countless musicians, including Gary Mitchell. He saw Lightfoot perform over 50 years ago and has followed his career. (39:41) Now, researchers from the University of Cologne in Germany think they've found a key mechanism responsible for the process. To learn more, we're joined by Dr Peter Lin.

Attention all knitters, fly-tyers and snowshoe makers in the Humber Valley: Heritage NL is looking for you. We get details from the Heritage Foundation of Newfoundland and Labrador's executive director. (Anthony Germain with Dale Jarvis)

Guest-host Andie Bulman chats with folklorist Dale Jarvis about the rich history of pirates in these parts.

0:00 Labrador Morning's Jamie Felsberg has been asking folks in Happy Valley-Goose Bay all about their Christmas plans, traditions, memories and more. 3:22 The final reading of the House of Wooden Santas. 22:59 Since December 16th, Labrador patients from the north coast who would typically go to Happy Valley-Goose Bay are being diverted to Labrador City and St. Anthony, depending on bed availability. Hear from Torngat Mountains MHA Lela Evans.. 30:57 Were there ever any actual badgers in the town of Badger? And was L'anse au Loup really named after a wolf? We'll hear about Dale Jarvis's book "Place Names of Newfoundland and Labrador" for our book giveaway. 36:01 Placing a tree in our homes during the holiday season is a tradition that dates back six centuries. And, word has it, Labrador may have been the place to celebrate with Canada's first Christmas tree. 39:55 Goose wings and partridge crops aren't normally found on a Christmas tree, but they are in HVGB! We'll speak with the decorator and learn how Labrador may have been the first place in Canada to adopt the Christmas tree tradition. 46:35 Before you start decorating that tree, you do have to get it up first and many people have different ideas of what you should start with. Here's what Labrador Morning's Jamie Felsberg found out when he hit the streets of HVGB. 47:54 Adam Shoalts is a wilderness adventurer who tries to dispel a Labrador mystery. We'll tell you about his novel, which is today's book giveaway. 52:00 To mark the arrival of Kris Kringle, our reporters have been reading you some of their favourite children's Christmas books this week. This morning, we stepped into John Gaudi's living room for The Grinch Who Stole Christmas.

Monday Dec 19th - Folklorist Dale Jarvis - Holiday Traditions by VOCM

Dale Gilbert Jarvis is a storyteller, author, and folklorist, living and working in Newfoundland, Canada. By day, he works as the Intangible Cultural Heritage Development Officer for the Heritage Foundation of Newfoundland and Labrador, helping communities to safeguard traditional culture, the first full-time provincially funded folklorist position in Canada. Dale holds a BSc in Anthropology/Archaeology from Trent University, and a MA in Folklore from Memorial University. He is a past president of the Newfoundland Historic Trust, and has contributed as a board member and volunteer to many local arts and heritage organizations. He regularly teaches workshops on oral history, cultural documentation, folklore project management, and public folklore programming.By night, Dale is the proprietor of the St. John's Haunted Hike ghost tour and raconteur of local tales. As a storyteller, he performs ghost stories, stories of the fairies and little people, tales of phantom ships and superstitions, and legends and traditional tales from Newfoundland, Labrador and beyond. His repertoire includes long-form folk and fairy tales from the island, with a wide-ranging knowledge of local legends, tall tales and myths. Author of several books on Newfoundland and Labrador ghost stories and folklore, he is a tireless promoter of local culture.Websiteshttp://www.dalejarvis.ca/BooksOn This Day: 365 Tales of History, Mystery, and More. Haunted Ground: Ghost Stories from the Rock Any Mummers 'Lowed In? Christmas Mummering Traditions in Newfoundland and Labrador.Haunted waters: more true ghost stories of Newfoundland and Labrador The golden leg and other ghostly campfire stories. Wonderful strange: ghosts, fairies, and fabulous beasties of Newfoundland and Labrador. Haunted shores: true ghost stories of Newfoundland and Labrador.

Tonight, Dale Jarvis joins me to discuss ghost stories from the province of Newfoundland. Get his book Haunted Shores: True Ghosts Stories of Newfoundland and Labrador on Amazon.     From the northern shores of Labrador to the south coast of Newfoundland, there are as many ghost stories as there are bays and inlets. The province of Newfoundland and Labrador is rich with tales of ghost ships, mysterious lights, sinister spectres, tokens of impending death, headless pirates and murdered loves. From legends of phantom loggers to stories of possessed teapots, Haunted Shores: True Ghost Stories of Newfoundland and Labrador is an eerie exploration of the phantom-filled nooks and crannies of the province. Why does a mournful lady ghost return to Arnolds Cove every November? Do ghostly submarines still sail the waters of Trinity Bay? What is the most haunted street in St. Johns?   Drawn from both archival sources and first-hand accounts, the stories herein weave together anecdote, oral tradition, history and folklore to form a rich tapestry depicting a rarely explored side of Newfoundland and Labrador.   It's super easy to access our archives!   Here's how:   iPhone Users: Access Mysterious Radio from Apple Podcasts and become a subscriber there or if you want access to even more exclusive content join us on Patreon.   Android Users: Enjoy over 800 exclusive member-only posts to include ad-free episodes, case files and more when you join us on Patreon.    Copy and Paste our link in a text message to all your family members and friends! We'll love you forever! (Check out Mysterious Radio!)

Tonight, Dale Jarvis joins me to discuss ghost stories from the province of Newfoundland. Get his book Haunted Shores: True Ghosts Stories of Newfoundland and Labrador on Amazon. Want All Paranormal Episodes? Subscribe To Our Podcast Paranormal Fears! Follow Paranormal Fears on Apple Podcasts Follow Paranormal Fears on Spotify Follow Paranormal Fears on Google Follow Paranormal Fears on Amazon Follow Paranormal Fears on Podcast Addict Follow Paranormal Fears on TuneIn Radio or in your favorite podcast app! From the northern shores of Labrador to the south coast of Newfoundland, there are as many ghost stories as there are bays and inlets. The province of Newfoundland and Labrador is rich with tales of ghost ships, mysterious lights, sinister spectres, tokens of impending death, headless pirates and murdered loves. From legends of phantom loggers to stories of possessed teapots, Haunted Shores: True Ghost Stories of Newfoundland and Labrador is an eerie exploration of the phantom-filled nooks and crannies of the province. Why does a mournful lady ghost return to Arnold's Cove every November? Do ghostly submarines still sail the waters of Trinity Bay? What is the most haunted street in St. John's?  Drawn from both archival sources and first-hand accounts, the stories herein weave together anecdote, oral tradition, history and folklore to form a rich tapestry depicting a rarely explored side of Newfoundland and Labrador. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As the climate changes and storms like Fiona bear down us, how will that change our traditional built heritage like stages and stores? We talk to Dale Jarvis of Heritage NL about the endangered craft of building traditional fishing premises.

The early bird gets the worm, so they say... New research also points to the health risks of being a night owl... (0:00) The Mayor of Happy Valley-Goose is hoping to have a bus service running in Happy Valley-Goose Bay within one year. (8:37) How many Lances does Labrador have, and I'm talking about places? Folklorist and storyteller Dale Jarvis will provide us with that answer. (17:58) We bring you to the annual Manishan Nui community gathering at Gull Island. I caught up with some spectators watching an entertaining game of kickball...they will fill us in on why the gathering is just an awesome time. (22:56) A research project on compost is taking place at the Pye Center. But what benefits can it provide for Labrador soil? (34:39) Ever wanted to dissect a frog and learn what makes it croak? The College of the North Atlantic in Labrador West is holding its Science Rendezvous events. And they're taking a hop into frogs for the next one. (41:59)

We talk with a sociologist about friendships in the workplace...and how years of remote work have altered how we see them. (0:00) It's Sexual Violence Awareness week in Newfoundland and Labrador. We hear about some events happening in our region. (6:24) The Tell-Tale Harbour show will happen in Labrador West later this month, and we hear from Alan Doyle all about it. (13:17) The lawyer representing residents of Mud Lake in a class action lawsuit is not impressed with the government's relocation offer. (20:55) Search Minerals has been active in southern Labrador for years, but some residents are concerned about the project's potential consequences. (32:51) Sesame street isn't just a television show; it's also a road in Labrador and has quite the world history. Folklorist and storyteller Dale Jarvis tells us how another community was named in our "Place and Time" series. (42:59) We bring you the story of a rescue mission for a loon located in HVGB. (47:37) It's been 42 years since Terry Fox set out on his cross-Canada run. And 42 years of Richard Dyson participating in the annual Terry Fox Run. (52:46)

A new study by the Alzheimer Society of Canada looks at the latest predictions for dementia numbers in Canada over the coming three decades – and ways to prepare for an increase. (0:00) University of Calgary researchers want to know what you'd like to see for infrastructure connecting us to other regions. They're holding a public engagement session on Monday to find out. (6:40) Many feasibility studies regarding a new airport in Nain are in full swing, and we will get an update from the Nunatsiavut government about it. (17:04) Home away from home. We're bringing you back to the Elders Gathering in Natuashish. We speak with a Naskapi man about doing his family tree and what connections he's finding in the Nataushish area. (24:19) The name Carol lingers in the town of Labrador City. Places in the town have always carried this name. But why? What does the name Carol have to do with Labrador City? Dale Jarvis will explain (32:23) With students across the province heading back to school this morning, to get some advice and tips for the transition from summer to school, we hear from Janine Hubbard. (36:18) Calling all Sultans of Swat to come out and take a swing at this year's Al Durno Memorial Ball Day. We speak with organizer Roxanne Dyson to get all the details. (46:52) Arts centers in Labrador are reopening this month - we hear what you can check out. (56:13)

Thursday Sept 1st - Heritage NL ED Dale Jarvis - Registered Heritage Structures for sale by VOCM

Brands like Dove are honouring older women and defending ousted television news anchor Lisa LaFlamme with ad campaigns embracing grey hair. But will those campaigns benefit the brands or the demographic of women who are penalized in the workplace for growing older? (0:00) We love to explore here in Labrador It rhymes for a reason... A group of people in Labrador West explore together in their jeeps. The Labrador Jeep Owners gather together and go for a ride every month. We tag along. (7:30) When it comes to the origin of the town name Happy Valley-Goose Bay, there is a long and somewhat messy history. We hear from folklorist and storyteller Dale Jarvis on another segment of Place and Time. (14:55) It's taken him a month to walk from Schefferville, Quebec, to Natuashish...but that's exactly what Philip Pinette did in 2012. Now ten years later, he calls Natuashish home...a place where he found love, but also sadly... loss. (17:56) A few spots are still available in a free early childhood educator program. An in-person program is set to start in October and an online one in January. (29:51) A Happy Valley-Goose Bay woman is inviting everyone to Birch Island for a walk and community meet & greet today...She wants to help create more awareness about opiate overdose. (38:02)

Parents across the country are thinking ahead to the first days of school. Parenting writer Tanya Hayles of "Black Moms Connection" joins us with tips on establishing a back-to-school bedtime routine. (0:00) Next time you're in the hospital, you might be able to get some local partridge soup... That's the hope of the three Indigenous groups in the Big Land. (5:01) Summer may be coming to a close, but there's still time to get out on the water! (11:35) We're bringing you to the Elders Gathering 2022...Labrador Morning's John Gaudi is in Natuashish and has been getting out and about. (18:27) What does a Hare have to do with the community of Wabush? Dale Jarvis will let us know the history of how this town's name came to be. (29:27) The federal government wants to modernize NORAD, and Canada's National Defense Minister, Anita Anand, is visiting the Big land. (33:12) A recent court case of financial crime against a senior left the victim questioning: who can you trust? (42:42) It has been five years since the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly voted to enact pay equity legislation, but nothing was put into law. (50:15)

0:00 A one-woman show is taking place in the Heart Garden outside Government House in St. John's and gracing the stage is Labrador's own Deantha Edmunds. The playwright hopes it'll challenge people's assumptions of our province's history. 07:29 Looking for some rock and country? A Saturday concert fundraising for the Happy Valley-Goose Bay Firettes is taking place at Kinsmen park. Hear from Larry Baker for more.  14:52 More internationally trained doctors from the province will be able to apply to Memorial University. Hear from the Premier's announcement.  19:55 A sugar tax in our province raised some flags for an eating disorder awareness advocate in Ontario. She said villainizing sugar could lead to people thinking wrongly about food and their bodies and may lead to more eating disorders.  25:13 To get more thoughts on the incoming tax, CBC's Margaret Aligbe spoke to some residents of Corner Brook on if the new tax would impact their spending habits when it comes to pop. 27:50 Boats, more boats, and a town all named Emily! Dale Jarvis will tell us all about how Emily Harbour, a former settlement north of Rigolet, came to be in our series 'Place and Time.'  31:33 The Earle family in Happy Valley-Goose Bay wants the Perrault Place community centre to get up and running again but say a meeting with stakeholders keeps being delayed.   

Canada's unemployment rate is at its lowest level in 25 years, with many jobs going unfilled. (0:00) Ever wonder how your town got its name and who made Pomeranians popular? Dale Jarvis brings you the tale of the Charlottetown name and how it came to be. (8:04) spent grains from the beer-making process typically have to be hauled to the dump or can be sold to farmers for a high price. The brewery in Labrador west is taking a different approach. They're giving them for free to the community garden. (11:58) Residents of Forteau are setting up for the start of their annual Bakeapple festival happening this weekend. (20:17) It's an iconic colorful stage... People are invited to come home to Spotted Island for come-home year celebrations. (26:59) If you are looking to launch a boat in Terrington basin, it's just gotten easier to do. (33:36) There will be four more solar power projects in Nunatsiavut at the end of this summer than there were at the beginning. (41:07) A Yukon man is travelling around the country to spread cheer and dancing. Our entire office got a dancing lesson from him. (47:55)

Guest-host Andie Bulman chats with folklorist Dale Jarvis about the rich history of pirates in these parts.

Therapist Nancy Blair tells us about eco-grief and anxiety, as well as what you can do if climate change is making you feel distressed. (0:00) The National organization for Inuit women is calling on the federal government to bring back traditional midwifery practices. (5:37) Dale Jarvis is a wealth of information when it comes to Newfoundland and Labrador folklore. This morning, he's introducing us to a new segment we're calling Place and Time that's all about the stories behind Labrador place names. (14:02) We hear from a lawyer representing Mount Cashel survivors in a class action lawsuit who says there may be more Labradorian's entitled to compensation than realized. (18:17) Small in stature but larger than life. That's how Juli-Ann Mackenzie is being remembered by her father. (27:38) It's something done since ancient times... Documented in Egyptian medicine and Indigenous knowledge... Abortions have been performed for millennia. We learn just how far back that history goes. (34:57) Heather Scoffield - Ottawa bureau chief and Economics columnist for the Toronto Star - brings us the latest from Ottawa.(44:34)

Was Happy Adventure named after a pirate ship? Were there ever any badgers in Badger? And was L'anse au Loup named after a wolf? We hear all about Dale Jarvis' new book "Place Names of Newfoundland and Labrador."

Folklorist Dale Jarvis talks about his new book "Place Names of Newfoundland and Labrador."

We get some tips on how to vacation without breaking the bank (0:00) We hear from some children who competed at the Great Labrador Loppet about their advice about hitting the trails (5:43) An Indigenous delegation is in Rome this week to seek an apology from the Pope for the church's role in residential schools. But NunatuKavut says they aren't represented by the delegation (12:06) We chat about how living off-grid may help your bottom line (20:54) Labrador Morning's Heidi Atter has been in Lab West a full week now, and the highlight was showing a group of four and five-year-olds her CBC gear (27:08) Some Indigenous youth followed Elizabeth Penashue's route through the Mealy Mountains (29:12) We hear all about Dale Jarvis' new book "Place Names of Newfoundland and Labrador." (34:59) We will talk with the Nunatsiavut Government on why it selected Bell to install high speed internet, following a 22 million dollar funding announcement last week (43:21) Public health officials in a number of areas in Canada say covid wastewater levels right now are as high, or higher than at the peak of Omicron (50:44)

In this episode of the Living Heritage Podcast we talk with Dale Jarvis and Lara Maynard of Heritage NL about the 2021 Craft at Risk List, and the Mentor-Apprentice Program. We learn the background of the projects, some of the issues that face traditional craft, and what Heritage NL is doing to ensure the transmission of traditional knowledge and skills. We also learn a little about the nine Mentor-Apprentice pairs who are currently involved with the program. Dale holds a BSc in Anthropology/Archaeology from Trent University, and a MA in Folklore from Memorial University. For many years he oversaw Heritage NL's Intangible Cultural Heritage Office which helps communities to safeguard their traditional culture. Dale has contributed as a board member and volunteer to many local arts and heritage organizations. Former newspaper columnist, and author of several books, he is a tireless promoter of local traditions. Lara studied English and Folklore at Memorial University and has been working or volunteering for local or provincial heritage organizations and initiatives for 20 years. A former Municipal Outreach Officer with Heritage NL, she is back on board to help deliver heritage skills training around the province.

Thursday Jan 20th - Heritage NL ED Dale Jarvis - Crafts At Risk of Disappearing in the Province by VOCM

Haunted Hotline with Host Dale Jarvis by VOCM

In Newfoundland and Labrador, fences were built for a number of reasons including keeping animals out of gardens and delineating property lines. In this episode of the podcast we learn about traditional fence types, the importance of fences in the cultural landscape of the province, and in particular the way to build a traditional wriggle fence.

Dale Jarvis joins us to share some of the stinkier footnotes in fog town history.

Cody Maxwell is an artist, musician, and father. This is a brief story about the trying to find transportation in Albuquerque and Santa Fe, NM.All production by Cody Maxwell. Artwork by Cody Maxwell. Opening graphic assets by UlyanaStudio. Opening music written by Dale Jarvis. Opening music performed by Cody Maxwell. Exit music performed by Cody Pando. sharkfyn.com/maxwells-kitchen-podcast

For over 40 years, Dan Snow has been building dry stone constructions in his native Windham County, Vermont and beyond. From the practical to the fantastical, his works in stone fuse vanguard vision with old world techniques and traditions. His work has been the subject of articles in numerous journals, including “This Old House”, "Vermont Magazine" and “Vermont Life” magazines, and the “New York Times" and the "Boston Globe.” Way back on 18 August 2010, Dan and provincial folklorist Dale Jarvis sat down for a chat at the Two Whales Coffee Shop in Port Rexton about the tradition and the art of stonework, the place that dry stone wall building holds in the heritage of Newfoundland, and his dry stone courses taught in partnership with the English Harbour Arts Centre.

In this episode, I talk to Dale Jarvis, intangible cultural heritage officer for the province of Newfoundland and Labrador and research associate at the Folklore Department at Memorial University, and Natalie Dignam, a researcher and a broadcaster based in St. John's. We talked about intangible culture heritage along Baccalieu Trail in Newfoundland and how it can create tourism opportunities for the region. We also talked about community radio, Newfoundland ponies, traditional skills, and why we need to start paying attention to local knowledge. The Harris Centre: https://www.mun.ca/harriscentre/ Baccalieu Trail podcast episodes: http://www.ichblog.ca/search?q=episode+is+part+of+a+special+series+about+the+Baccalieu+Trail+region+

Folklorist Dale Jarvis - The Origins Of Tibbs Eve by VOCM

Monday Dec 21st - Folklorist Dale Jarvis - Christmas Traditions by VOCM

October 29th - The Tales Of Halloween With Dale Jarvis by VOCM

Hallowe'en comes to Living Heritage! In this special spooktacular edition of Living Heritage, host Dale Jarvis has dug through the archives to unearth some of his favourite recordings of Newfoundland ghost stories. We've got strange tales from Andrew Parsons, Jack Mansfield, Mike Flynn, Jesse Rideout, Sarah Jackman, and the late, much-beloved storyteller Alice Lannon. Listen in, if you dare!

Cemetery sleuths Dale Jarvis and Katie Crane introduce you to the BillionGraves app for your mobile phone. BillionGraves is the world's largest GPS-linked cemetery data resource. As you take photos with the BillionGraves app, each gravestone is automatically marked with a GPS location. The data is then made readily available at BillionGraves.com for free for millions of families around the globe for generations to come. Dale and Katie talk about the intro workshops they've been running with communities, and give you some tips on how you can get started using your phone to document and map local cemeteries and grave markers.

Heidi Wicks reveals a few secrets about Jess and Cait, the two best friends at the centre of her new novel, "Melt." Also this week, Dale Jarvis talks about history at risk in our deteriorating cemeteries.

Now that the province is at alert level 3, the liberal leadership campaign is back on. We've got candidates John Abbott and Andrew Furey on why they wish to be elected. Lots of fear in Postville following a slick found in the bay, we'll hear from residents and authorities on what's happening and what's being done about it. We're kicking off our series looking at what it means to Grow Old in Labrador....and we want to hear from you. One recent high school graduate gives the curriculum in this province a failing grade on educating students about racism and discrimination. Now she's started a petition to try to change that. We're about half way through 2020, and what a weird year it's been so far. Author Dale Jarvis has collected some weird and wonderful stories from Newfoundland and Labrador history and now he's bringing them to us. And another casualty of the pandemic... community freezers and food programs. Coming up - some good news for those worried about shelves running bare.

This is Episode 8 “The Covid-19 NL Oral History Project with Dale Jarvis”. In this episode, I talk to Dale Jarvis about creating an oral history record of our experiences living through the Covid-19 pandemic. We discuss how our students can participate in the project. Dale also talks about how he started the Haunted Hike, the stories he likes to record in his books and the book he is currently working on.Dale Jarvis is an author, folklorist, and storyteller, and is the Intangible Cultural Heritage Development Officer for HeritageNL, where he helps communities save and document traditional culture and skills.  The owner of the St. John's Haunted Hike ghost tour, Dale loves ghost stories, supernatural stories, legends, and traditional tales from Newfoundland and beyond, and has written six books on local folklore. Joke of the WeekExcerpt From: Uncle Amon. “100 Jokes for Kids.” Apple Books. https://books.apple.com/ca/book/100-jokes-for-kids/id993133414Resources:Covid-19 NL Oral History Project (http://www.ichblog.ca/p/oral-history.html)Project email: covid19@heritagenl.caLiving Heritage Podcast (https://anchor.fm/living-heritage)Covid-19 NL Youtube playlist (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLIQXl0N48CUKcNPBsYjd05ozoKv7UPdvB)An example of a student interview sent in for the project (https://youtu.be/VzejM9iKXT0) Covid-19 NL Oral History Project - Online Submission Form (You can use the questions in the form to participate in the project) (https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSePzqz_MAf2IThR7A7WyXt_plbpbnHYxBgQvk42X3txsWEkxw/viewform)

Here in Newfoundland we’ve been lucky enough to reach a stage of the COVID-19 lockdown where we’re now allowed to “Double Bubble”, choose another household to socialize and interact with as we move forward, learning to live with Covid-19. In this interview, filmmaker Mike Hickey chats with folklorist Dale Jarvis about his new "Double Your Bubble" podcast, how it got started, the kinds of stories he's been collecting, and some tips for people new to the world of podcasting/recording about where they might start.

Maureen Peters, Curator of History at The Rooms, St. John's, NL, chats with Dale Jarvis of Heritage NL about documenting the Covid-19 Pandemic in Newfoundland and Labrador. They chat about what The Rooms is collecting in terms of material culture, why it is important to collect this material now, looking back at polio and smallpox in the province, Corona beer facemasks, and crocheting a model of the human intestines!

Suzanne Sexty has been researching the St. John's General Protestant Cemetery and the people buried there since her retirement in 2001. She first moved to Newfoundland in 1968 to work at the Henrietta Harvey Library at Memorial University, and has worked at different libraries in the province and the United States. Suzanne has also recently co-authored a book titled Long Overdue: SS Beverly (1885-1918) about a mercantile ship and crew lost during The First World War. She chats with fellow taphophile Dale Jarvis about the history of the cemetery, and some of its storied inhabitants.

In this podcast episode, guest host Katie Crane chats with Dale Jarvis of Heritage NL about his recent trip to the city of Jeonju, Korea. Dale talks about his experiences and impressions of Korea and the city of Jeonju, and about receiving the 2019 Jeonju International Award for Promoting Intangible Cultural Heritage (ICH). While there, Jarvis also presented on NL heritage programs at the 2019 World Forum for Intangible Cultural Heritage, at the National Intangible Heritage Center (NIHC).

Joan Cranston is a physiotherapist who operates her clinic out of the old Bonne Bay Cottage Hospital in Norris Point. She is also the (volunteer) coordinator for the Bonne Bay Cottage Hospital Heritage Corporation, and has served on many community development boards. Anita Best is a renowned Newfoundland folk singer, storyteller, and broadcaster. Anita has received several honours for her work in collecting and disseminating Newfoundland folksongs, including the Marius Barbeau award from the Folklore Studies Association of Canada and an Honourary Doctorate from Memorial University, and is the program director for Voice of Bonne Bay Radio. In this episode, they talk with Dale Jarvis about the work of the Bonne Bay Cottage Hospital Heritage Corporation, a not-for-profit community corporation which is adaptively re-using the old cottage hospital as a community centre, operating on a social enterprise model.

Jillian Gould is an assistant professor in the Department of Folklore at Memorial University. In the public sector she was a museum educator in New York City, and has worked with museums and archives in Toronto, Ottawa, and St. John's. On this episode, Dale Jarvis talks with Jillian about egg rolls and egg creams, fish and chips, public programming and festivals, and the public folklore program at Memorial University.

Sarah Ferber is the Education Manager at Food Security Network NL. Their mission is to actively promote comprehensive, community-based solutions to ensure access to adequate and healthy food for all people in the province. Sarah works closely with community groups across NL to gather, share and preserve food skills and knowledge. In this podcast, folklorist Dale Jarvis talks with Sarah about the "All Around the Table" film series, creating food celebrations with seniors, traditional knowledge, food skills workshops, and advancing farm-to-school and school gardening initiatives.

Welcome to the inaugural episode of Ghost Stories of Canada! Today we'll be examining stories from Newfoundland and Labrador, including stories about a lighthouse, a ghost ship, and a pair of hags.Episodes will be released every Monday and Thursday starting on July 1st and each episode will cover a different province or territory of Canada.Check out the St John's Haunted Hike at https://www.hauntedhike.com/Our reading list for this episode is as follows:Canadian Ghost Stories by Barbara Smith, published by Lone Pine Publishing in 2001Great Canadian Ghost Stories by Barbara Smith, published by Touchwood Editions in 2018Haunted Ground: Ghost Stories from the Rock by Dale Jarvis, published by Flanker Press in 2017Episode cover art: Photo by Ritche Perez from PexelsVisit us online at https://discoverthepast.com/Even better, come join us on one of our history tours or Ghostly Walks! We would love to see you out there!Enjoy the episode,Zach

Hello and welcome back to NewfoundPod, a bite sized podcast about Newfoundland. I'm your host, Debbie Wiseman and this is another mini episode. I had planned to release an episode about the Colonial Building Riot, but I haven't finished it and rather than rush through it, I thought I'd release this instead. Today I'm going to tell you about a couple of Newfoundland traditions regarding the month of May. The first saying you may have heard of is a warning against purchasing a broom during the month of May. It goes “Buy a broom in May, sweep your family away.” Variations also include sweeping your friends, your fortune or even your own life away. You could also sweep the head of household away. Some superstitions even warn against using a broom at all during the month. The origins of this superstition have been lost over time, but it seems to have both English and Irish origins. In fact the superstition was so strong in Ireland that they even refused to make a broom during the month. Another tradition revolved around the inevitable snowfall in May here in Newfoundland. While some other places are enjoying the spring weather, we know we will have a few more snowfalls at least. Our Irish ancestors suggested gathering some of that May snow in a bottle, letting it melt and dabbing it on your face to fade freckles. Personally, I like freckles. In my research, I of course consulted the writing of folklorist Larry Dohey, who said “A face without freckles is like a night without stars.” I completely agree. Another use for that May snow that was collected was to cure ailments, specifically, sore eyes. Traditionally, the seal hunt ended around this time of the year. Fishermen refused to wear goggles, considering it “unmanly” and as a result, suffered from snow blindness. The May snow was said to soothe the sting from that. It could also be used to treat a sty and other ailments. Thanks to Dale Jarvis and Larry Dohey, as always, for their tireless efforts in researching and preserving Newfoundland folklore. I'll include links to their work in the show notes. Thanks for listening today, and I'll be back next week with a full episode. Talk to you then! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/newfoundpod/message

Someone asked for these today, so I've decided to put them all in one blog entry!Jarvis. Dale Gilbert.Exploring God's Acre: The Moravian Church Mission Graveyard at Hebron, Labrador. Newfoundland Ancestor, 13.2 (Summer 1997): 93-95.https://drive.google.com/file/d/1jcSZYou8wZoZO9VHRaSpG56u74WktaDB/viewA History of St. Mark’s Anglican Cemetery, New Perlican. Heritage NL Fieldnotes Series, 001, November 2018. https://docs.google.com/document/d/1R8FjVWaAr3YBiNH5TuvWVwvE3-UrBETmuHnk1lQuI94/editLych Gates in Newfoundland. Occasional Paper on Intangible Cultural Heritage No. 004. St. John's: Heritage Foundation of Newfoundland and Labrador, August 2013.  https://www.mun.ca/ich/resources/Occasional_Paper_04.pdfThe Moravian Dead Houses of Labrador, Canada.  Communal Societies Volume 21, 2001https://drive.google.com/file/d/1KvXSjUJh6zmnX2_v-oxV6qmlSIu2cPC8/viewJarvis, Dale Gilbert; Drover, Kelly.A Survey of White Bronze Mortuary Monuments in St. John's [Newfoundland, Canada]. Newfoundland Ancestor, 34.1 (2018): 27-38.  https://drive.google.com/file/d/1OeirdK9BDJxEcuBZgVaJ45ZjcqpDSt7-/viewJarvis, Dale Gilbert; Barrett, Terra; Elliott, Heather; Li Xingpei.Chinese Graves at the General Protestant Cemetery, St. John's.  Occasional Paper on Intangible Cultural Heritage No. 007. St. John's: Heritage Foundation of Newfoundland and Labrador, February 2017. https://www.mun.ca/ich/resources/Occasional_Paper_07_Web.pdf

Your favourite holiday-loving folklorists are back! Dale Jarvis and Terra Barrett explore the world of calendar customs in Newfoundland and Labrador, pulling some festive audio clips from the Digital Archives Initiative. We start with Valentine's (or is it Valentime's?) Day memories from Daphne Gillingham and Susan Mitchell; Claudia Earle and Nancy Knight share some somber Easter memories; Betty Rumbolt talks about her Upper Island Cove Easter buns; Peggy Snow recalls the Littledale May Walk while Shirley Ryan and Patricia Whalen reminisce on cold plate and Marysvale garden parties; Frank Beson of Windsor and Juanita Keel-Ryan of Bailey's Cove, Bonavista light a torch for Bonfire Night; and we finish with Joan Keating and her memories of the downtown St. John's Christmas Raffle.

In this episode, folklorists Terra Barrett and Dale Jarvis play some clips from past oral history and folklore interviews archived on Memorial University's Digital Archives Initiative, all on the theme of work, occupations, and business. We've got a little bit of everything, from the Terra Nova Motors jingle with Linda Kane, to memories of mill baskets with Barbara Smith (and a mill workers recitation by Terry Penny), memories of railway disasters with Clayton Tipple and Baxter Tuck, an olfactory memory of the railway cook car with Lindo Palmer, and newspaper tales with Bryan Blackmore and Joe Moore. Plus, an update on our future Solomon's Lane project!

On Tuesday, November 13th, 2018, Heritage NL folklorist Dale Jarvis interviewed special guests Darlene Redmond and Michael Pretty at the Annex, Admiralty House Communications Museum, as part of a live audience recording of the Living Heritage radio show and podcast to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the signing of the Armistice. Darlene Redmond is an artist who has always had a keen interest in history and war. She admires the care and dedication given by the people of this province in preserving the history of the Royal Newfoundland Regiment and created the series to contribute to a proud legacy. She lives with her husband and children in Mount Pearl. Darlene's work will be featured in Admiralty House's new exhibit "Armistice 100." Michael Pretty is the founder of The Trail of the Caribou Research Group Inc. (TCRG). TCRG is a not-for-profit volunteer organization and a registered charity. Their mission is to raise awareness of the accomplishments and sacrifices of Newfoundlanders and Labradorians in military conflicts and peacekeeping missions over the past 100 years. All TCRG initiatives are founded on values of fellowship, inclusion and respect.

Jill Power chats with folklorist Dale Jarvis about a spooky tale from central Newfoundland, and some spooky events leading up to Halloween here in St. John's. Also some spooky facts and jams.

The people on Canada's East Coast are known to be some of the friendliest and most hospitable in the country. But, they also love a good ghost story. Our next stop, in our tour of the best ghost tours in the world, takes us to picturesque St. John's, Newfoundland & Labrador. Legendary storyteller and proprietor of The Haunted Hike, Dale Jarvis, drops by to share one of his favourite spooky stories from the city. 

This week on Pigeon Post we hear from Dave Lythgoe about his longstanding involvement with the museum. Thanks to Dale Jarvis for the interview!

In February 1918, the S.S. Florizel left St. John's on what would be its last journey. Blizzard conditions and miscommunication between the bridge and the engine room caused the vessel to crash into the rocks near Cappahayden, Newfoundland. Of the 137 souls on board, only 44 survived. One hundred years later, Heritage Foundation of NL folklorist Dale Jarvis and special guests Heather Elliott and Deanna Walter met at Admiralty House Communications Museum for a live audience recording of the Living Heritage radio show and podcast to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the shipwreck. We talk about the history of the S.S. Florizel disaster and the behind-the-scenes work that went into preparing the Faces of the Florizel exhibit.

A Bonus episode featuring me and my daughter reading "The Christmas Guest" by Johnny Cash live in front of a crowd(original air date 2016), an interview with Dale Jarvis(original air date 2014) and Eric Altman(original air date 2016). These are some of my favorite show interviews and moments gift wrapped and sent to you as a thank you for your support in 2017.  I hope the season brings you warm memories and lots of love. Here's to a happy and prosperous 2018!  

In the past, the Newfoundland and Labrador household had to be versatile in order to survive. People made do with what they had and turned old objects into new items. It's a centuries-old tradition of adaptive reuse and creativity that continues today. On Oct 26, 2017, host Dale Jarvis sat down for a chat at The Rooms with two of Newfoundland and Labrador's crafty recyclers: Trent Hardy, mat maker and owner of Waste Knot Want Knot; and Ruth Noseworthy Green, artist and rug hooker. Trent Hardy founded his braided mat-making company on the principle that we should not be simply throwing away materials that can still be used, turning old fishing rope into modern floor mats. Ruth Noseworthy Green's hooked mats have been exhibited in the Arts and Letters Competition, The Bonavista North Museum Gallery, the Kildevil Far, and hang in private collections across Canada. We talked about the tradition of reuse, reinvention, ropes, rags, and rugs!

Today's episode of NewfoundPod brings you three stories from storyteller, author and folklorist Dale Jarvis. You can find Dale's books at FlankerPress.com or at Amazon (links on NewfoundPod.com). I’m on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram at NewfoundPod. Please subscribe and leave me a review on iTunes or Apple Podcasts. I’ll be back in two weeks with the story of a famous and proud Newfoundlander. Talk to you then! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/newfoundpod/message

This episode is sponsored by HERITAGE SASKATCHEWAN Heritage Saskatchewan is the collective voice of all those who value heritage in our province. As knowledge brokers and pathfinders, Heritage Saskatchewan raises awareness of Living Heritage. =============================================== In this episode Kevin is joined by Dale Jarvis and Kristin Catherwood who have been on tour through Saskatchewan offering guest lectures and workshops on Intangible Cultural Heritage and keeping our traditions alive. There is also some very entertaining conversation about hauntings, fairy tales, tall tales, and the mummers! Whether some of these legends are true isn't really the point. The interesting discussion is in how they have become interwoven into the fibre of our living Heritage. ================================================ SaskScapes is a podcast featuring the stories of arts, culture and heritage in Saskatchewan. The series is produced and hosted by Kevin Power.  To sponsor your own episodes contact SaskScapes via twitter, Facebook or by email for more information. Your reviews in the iTunes store help boost the ratings so be sure to have your say! Host: Kevin Power www.kevinpower.net Music provided by Jeffery Straker www.jefferystraker.com SaskScapes is also available through the iTunes Store on Stitcher Radio and TuneIn Radio. SaskScapes now has its own app for both apple and android devices available in the iTunes store and Google Play. IF YOU ARE ENJOYING THE PODCAST WE'D LOVE YOUR SUPPORT http://bit.ly/1TSJw8C Follow SaskScapes on Twitter @saskscapes Follow SaskScapes on Facebook: Facebook.com/saskscapes Follow Kevin Power on Twitter @kevinpowerlive Thanks to SaskCulture for their ongoing support of SaskScapes

Happy August! Paranormal news, the MUFON minute and Oddities await you, Then, I am joined by Dale Jarvis to talk everything spooky about Old St.John's, his haunted hike and ghosts of signal hill. Such a great show that I would appreciate you guys and gals sharing around!  Thank you and enjoy! Visit www.hauntedhike.com for more info about Dale and his many paranormal and folklore projects here in Newfoundland.

In the news we have the dark side of Disney, hover boards, spider rain and an update to a story we ran with last podcast. Then I am joined by Michael B The Game Genie, a very popular youtuber, to talk everything video games and some of his paranormal opinions. Warning, this episode contains Hat-Man! Subscribe to Mike here: https://www.youtube.com/user/MichaelBtheGameGenie Special shout out this episode to my previous guest Dale Jarvis. Listen and find out why! http://www.hauntedhike.com/

Happy Holidays! In the paranormal news we have buses that are "man" powered, a rare fish with a Christmas light on its head finally captured, the bizarre tradition of the Icelandic Yule Lads and of course everybody's favorite holiday hell spawn, KRAMPUS! Then, I am joined by Newfoundland's most celebrated paranormal author and folklorist, Dale Jarvis, to talk about various topics including his new book "any mummers' loud in?" It's a creepy little Christmas special you don't want to miss! Please like, share and comment! https://www.flankerpress.com/product/any-mummers-lowed-in/www.hauntedhike.com www.facebook.com/oddtonewfoundland

Dale Jarvis is a member of a diminishing class: the storyteller. Yet, he is finding ways to share his art with whole new generation by reaching out to "use the media that they are using." Whether it's a podcast of traditional stories told by school children or telling stories 140 characters at a time on Twitter, Jarvis explores the web to find new ways to connect folks to their heritage. In episode of Voices of the Past, we talk to Dale about the online tools he uses and what kind of impact the Web will have on the preservation of cultural heritage. Click here for a full transcript of this interview.