Podcasts about viking village

Yes, Norway has cities that are well worth a visit — Hallo, Oslo! Hei, Bergen! God morgen, Tromsø! — but nature is right there at every moment. Where the coast of Norway meets the Norwegian Sea, there are more than 1700 fjords, stunning waterways lined with sheer rock cliffs and dotted with dramatic waterfalls, storybook villages, and friendly goats and sheep. The best way to experience the fjords? By boat, of course: a dinner cruise, catamaran, sailboat, kayak, ferry, whale watching boat, or a breathtaking ride on a fjord safari. Inland, you can meet the locals of past and present. Stop by the fascinating Viking Village to time travel to 1000 (and learn to throw an axe!) — or spend an afternoon among the bears, reindeer, wolves, lynx, and leopards at the Bjørn Parken (Bear Park). You can feed a fox! When you're ready for a meal, too, sink your teeth into Norway's national snack: the hot dog — with lingonberry jam and french-fried onions — or try the ubiquitous and one-of-a-kind brunost (brown cheese). Caramelized, savory, and surprising, it's just what you want on a cracker or waffle. And don't sleep on the smoked salmon, pickled herring, or shrimp plucked from the nearby icy waters. In this episode, we get excited about all the exhilarating, unexpected, delightful adventures Norway offers — and talk about why the Norwegian government employs financial planners and moral philosophers. Then we recommend five great books we love that took us to Norway on the page: The Bell in the Lake by Lars Mytting, Deborah Dawkin (translator) We Die Alone: A WWII Epic of Escape and Endurance by David Howarth The Hike by Lucy Clarke Norse Mythology by Neil Gaiman The Sunlit Night by Rebecca Dinerstein Knight For more on the books we recommend, plus the other cool stuff we talk about, visit show notes. Sign up for our free Substack to connect with us and other lovely readers who are curious about the world. Transcript of Norway: Vikings, Bears, Boats, and Bergen Do you enjoy our show? Do you want be friends with other (lovely) people who love books and travel? Please support our work on Patreon! Strong Sense of Place is an audience-funded endeavor, and we need your support to continue making this show. Get all the info you need right here. Thank you! Parts of the Strong Sense of Place podcast are produced in udio. Some effects are provided by soundly. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Austin Scwherzel leads us down a fascinating road into the history and day-to-day operations of our beloved fishery on Long Beach Island; Viking Village. Located in the small town of Barnegat Light, Viking Village is home to over 50 fishing vessels and supplies millions of pounds of seafood around the country, each year. Give this episode a lesson to learn more about the the history, how a scallop gets from sea floor to table top, and some of the other amenties that Viking Village has to offer. Don't miss the dock tours on Fridays in the summer!

Please use headphones for full effects. Sound you will hear: ▪️River sounds at night Distant​ sound of ▪️Viking music / soft singing ▪️Bonfire ▪️Cheerful people laughing/talking If you'd like to support​ me you can either ➡️Subscribe my youtube channel (​New Ep. faster!!

Please use headphones for full effects. Sound you will hear: ▪️River sounds at night Distant​ sound of ▪️Viking music / soft singing ▪️Bonfire ▪️Cheerful people laughing/talking If you'd like to support​ me you can either ➡️Subscribe my youtube channel (​New Ep. faster!!

Kirree heads to the Annual Bee Keepers Convention while Clarky channels his inner Viking and speaks to the man behind the new the Viking Village

Chapter 12 Viking Village By Edith Kelly. The Story of Formby Published in 1973 By Formby Civic Soceity Audio book read by Joan Rimmer in June 2021. The Story of Formby Published in 1973 By Formby Civic Soceity Written by Edith Kelly's book Viking Village, The Story of Formby Thanks to Joan Rimmer reading this text and for her enthusiasm also thanks Joan for introducing me to Edith Kelly's book, and Formby's - Seeds Directory #blueplaquespotting #blueplaque #blueplaques #formbypinewoods #formbydunes #formbypoint #formbypodcast #formbycivicsoceity #vikingvillage #history #audiobook #audiobooks #audiobookstagram #local #listen #listentothis #listen

Flora and Fauna Plants growing on Formby Dunes in 1973. Viking Village 11th Chapter Written by Edith Kelly. Formby Civic Society in 1973 read by Joan Rimmer Viking Village Chapter 11 In this chapter 11 flora and fauna up to 1973 is described and discussed. Written by Edith Kelly. Formby Civic Society in 1973. Audio book read by Joan Rimmer June 2021. Formby Podcast would like to thank Joan Rimmer for reading the book. We have organised the readings chapter by chapter. Edith Kelly pulled together the experts in Formby in 1960s publishing this magnificent work in 1973. Here it is now readily available to anyone interested in Formby. Formby Podcast would also like to thank The Formby Soceity 2021 for giving us permission to produce this audio book. Formby Podcast is an independent production if you would like to share your story - Contact us FormbyPodcast@gmail.com For more information on Formby see our instagram page @Absoluteformby #blueplaquespotting #blueplaque #blueplaques #formbypinewoods #formbydunes #formbypoint #formbypodcast #formbycivicsoceity #vikingvillage #history #audiobook #audiobooks #audiobookstagram #local #listen #listentothis #listen

Viking Village Chapter 10 Written by Edith Kelly. Formby Civic Society in 1973. Audio book read by Joan Rimmer June 2021. Chapter 10 Cottages Cottages were owned by the Formby Family Families lived the same cottage for generations they maintained . How cottages were built and building materials used. Cottages from the 1630s How Park Road got it's name. Dean cottage an example of an old Formby Cottage preserved today. Find me Steps to the Grapes Pub Formby Podcast would like to thank Joan Rimmer for reading the book. We have organised the readings chapter by chapter. Edith Kelly pulled together the experts in Formby in 1960s publishing this magnificent work in 1973. Here it is now readily available to anyone interested in Formby. Formby Podcast would also like to thank The Formby Soceity 2021 for giving us permission to produce this audio book. Formby Podcast is an independent production if you would like to share your story - Contact us FormbyPodcast@gmail.com For more information on Formby see our instagram page @Absoluteformby #blueplaquespotting #blueplaque #blueplaques #formbypinewoods #formbydunes #formbypoint #formbypodcast #formbycivicsoceity #vikingvillage #history #audiobook #audiobooks #audiobookstagram #local #listen #listentothis #listen

Viking Village 9th Chapter Written by Edith Kelly. Formby Civic Society in 1973 read by Joan Rimmer. Audio book read by Joan Rimmer June 2021. Chapter 9 This chapter begins with the First World War in Formby. The war memorial was built on land given by the Weld Blundell Family. To remember young lives lost during the First World War by Formby families. ‘John Boathouse' was the name etched to distinguish him from other John's with the same name. Asparagus thrives in the 1930s with Jimmy Lowe wining prizes. 1880 Formby Shows begin. 1886 Formby Horticultural Society first show. Breweries Formby had 2 Breweries in the 1800s. The Grapes had a running track behind it that was used for training. Cockle Jack - sold cockles around Formby houses in the 1900s Drilling for oil started in the 1880s. Ending in the 1960s after 1.5 million gallons of oil was taken. Formby Bypass arrives in 1937. The Hermit of Ravenmeols Formby Bill Tasker lived on the dunes in a homemade shack after the First World War until the 1960s. The Formby Brass Band thrives in the 1900s 1856 cricket club was opened 23,000 residents population 1973 Sea Bathing - safe sandy beach Sand winning was allowed in this sand was colleced and moved / lost huge sand dunes to industry. Tipping of tobacco leaves waste from the tobacco industry in Liverpool was permitted til 1974 Nature Reserve Area created in 1965 from Formby to Ainsdale. With set paths . Litter is a problem and comes in from visitors to the beach. But litter also is washing in daily from boats onto the shore. The problem is the land is privately owned in the 1960s. New local government structure is planned in the 1970s Formby Podcast would like to thank Joan Rimmer for reading the book. We have organised the readings chapter by chapter. Edith Kelly pulled together the experts in Formby in 1960s publishing this magnificent work in 1973. Here it is now readily available to anyone interested in Formby. Formby Podcast would also like to thank The Formby Soceity 2021 for giving us permission to produce this audio book. Formby Podcast is an independent production if you would like to share your story - Contact us FormbyPodcast@gmail.com For more information on Formby see our instagram page @Absoluteformby #blueplaquespotting #blueplaque #blueplaques #formbypinewoods #formbydunes #formbypoint #formbypodcast #formbycivicsoceity #vikingvillage #history #audiobook #audiobooks #audiobookstagram #local #listen #listentothis #listen

Viking Village 8th Chapter Written by Edith Kelly. Formby Civic Society in 1973. Audio book read by Joan Rimmer June 2021. Chapter 8 In this chapter mains water arrives in Formby initially from Ormskirk. But as Formby grows other sources had to be found. For waste water Sewage pipes began to replace sess pits in the early 1900. Schools The Senior School (Formby High) opens in 1938. How school worked during the 2nd World War. Range High is planned in the 1960s. To allow for the population explosion in the 1970s Library Formby's first Library opens 1939 New building is built in the 1961. Issuing over 1,000 books a day by 1966. Telephone 1896 the telephone arrives in Formby. 1908 Formby had 4 users. The Ambulance Service used a converted hurst and was run by the Red Cross . Fire Service used bells and whistles to call volunteers to help put out fires. Transport Horse and trap still used in early 1900s. Milk was delivered by a horse and cart. Cabs were called to the station. Blacksmith and wheelwrights businesses looked after horses and carts. Cycling became popular in the 1900s Cars Cars made the biggest difference in Formby. Formby became accessible. Nurse Paid by the local community, the nurses were given a house in Formby. To help women with childbirth. Maryland Nursing Home was established with money from Formby's early nursing service. Volunteer services and provisions- Clubs, societies. Luncheon Club was formed in the 1960s. The Pram Club was one of the first set up in the country for mothers and babies. Formby has always had a massive army of volunteers running services to support and enrich the Formby community. Formby Podcast would like to thank Joan Rimmer for reading the book. We have organised the readings chapter by chapter. Edith Kelly pulled together the experts in Formby in 1960s publishing this magnificent work in 1973. Here it is now readily available to anyone interested in Formby. Formby Podcast would also like to thank Formby Civic Soceity 2021 for giving permission to produce this audio book. Formby Podcast is an independent production if you would like to share your story - Contact us FormbyPodcast@gmail.com For more information on Formby see our instagram page @Absoluteformby #formby #stpeters #hertitageweek #sing #joanrimmer #localhistory #story #chat #sing #universityofliverpool #university #1746 #history #sallysheard #bbc #timesradio #modernhistory #localhistory #ukhistory #socialhistory #microfilm #formby#times

Viking Village Chapter 4 The Story of Formby Published in 1973 By Formby Civic Soceity Written by Edith Kelly's book Viking Village, The Story of Formby Thanks to Joan Rimmer reading this text and for her enthusiasm also thanks Joan for introducing me to Edith Kelly's book, and Formby's - Seeds Directory Also Formby Podcast would like to thank Formby Civic Society for their permission to read and publish this book. #blueplaquespotting #blueplaque #blueplaques #formbypinewoods #formbydunes #formbypoint #formbypodcast #formbycivicsoceity #vikingvillage #history #audiobook #audiobooks #audiobookstagram #local #listen #listentothis #listen

Viking Village 7th Chapter Written by Edith Kelly and the Formby Civic Society in 1973. Audio book read by Joan Rimmer in June 2021. Chapter 7 In this chapter 1900s are explored as Formby grows . The Urban District Council takes over running Formby. Formby Podcast would like to thank Joan Rimmer for reading the book. We have organised the readings chapter by chapter. Edith Kelly pulled together the experts in Formby in 1960s publishing this magnificent work in 1973. Here it is now readily available to anyone interested in Formby. Formby Podcast would also like to thank The Formby Soceity 2021 for giving us permission to produce this audio book. Formby Podcast is an independent production if you would like to share your story - Contact us FormbyPodcast@gmail.com For more information on Formby see our instagram page @Absoluteformby #formby #stpeters #hertitageweek #sing #joanrimmer #localhistory #story #chat #sing #universityofliverpool #university #1746 #history #sallysheard #bbc #timesradio #modernhistory #localhistory #ukhistory #socialhistory #microfilm #formbytimes

Viking Village Chapter 1. Edited by Edith Kelly. Published by the Formby Civic Society 1973. Read by Joan Rimmer This chapter starts at the beginning of time and takes us to Formby in the 9th Century. Thanks to Joan Rimmer for taking the time to read this for Formby Podcast. If you have a story email FormbyPodcast @gmail.com

Chapter 5 Viking Village Edith Kelly Audio book read by Joan Rimmer in June 2021. Tithes. Tithes in Formby 1836 - all changed . Very confusing! Holy Trinity School and church all here today from fundraising 1891 March - Formby's first Jumble Sale. Percy French - buried at St Luke's Church Formby. He was a massive fundraiser. The Methodist Church in Formby - as it developed meeting in shops, gardens, thatched houses and mills around Formby. United Reformed Church The Congregational Church Visiting ministers came on horseback in 1817. The Baptists 1882 There is much much more - Formby Podcast would like to thank Joan Rimmer for reading the book. We have organised the readings chapter by chapter. Edith Kelly pulled together the experts in Formby in 1960s publishing this magnificent work in 1973. Here it is now readily available to anyone interested in Formby. Formby Podcast would also like to thank The Formby Soceity 2021 for giving us permission to produce this audio book. Formby Podcast is an independent production if you would like to share your story - Contact us FormbyPodcast@gmail.com For more information on Formby see our instagram page @Absoluteformby #blueplaquespotting #blueplaque #blueplaques #formbypinewoods #formbydunes #formbypoint #formbypodcast #formbycivicsoceity #vikingvillage #history #audiobook #audiobooks #audiobookstagram #local #listen #listentothis #listen

Viking Village Chapter 6 Formby History is very much linked with the sea, with a magical red beach. Dr Sumner rescuing men from Formby Shores. Storms Formby Wecks - the Pegu Life Boats Life Boat men - were fishermen. Who left their catch to help the ships and men in distress. Cockle beds 1867 Formby Was in the local paper. Coast Guards 1856 became a coast watching service. Formby Coast Guards were part of many sea dramas. The Railway arrives in Formby. 1854 Freshfield Station was built. Before the railway people would come from Manchester to Southport by boat! Railway meant businessmen could travel. Formby started to grow. Formby by the Sea 1875 - aim to develop Formby into a resort similar to Southport. Flying was a very entertaining pass time in 1920. Formby Podcast would like to thank Joan Rimmer for reading the book. We have organised the readings chapter by chapter. Edith Kelly pulled together the experts in Formby in 1960s publishing this magnificent work in 1973. Here it is now readily available to anyone interested in Formby. Formby Podcast would also like to thank The Formby Soceity 2021 for giving us permission to produce this audio book. Formby Podcast is an independent production if you would like to share your story - Contact us FormbyPodcast@gmail.com For more information on Formby see our instagram page @Absoluteformby #blueplaquespotting #blueplaque #blueplaques #formbypinewoods #formbydunes #formbypoint #formbypodcast #formbycivicsoceity #vikingvillage #history #audiobook #audiobooks #audiobookstagram #local #listen #listentothis #listen

Chapter 3 Read by Joan Rimmer Formby History Viking Village The Story of Formby by Edith Kelly, The Formby Soceity printed in 1973. Read here by Joan Rimmer in June 2021. Illustrations by Muriel Sibley and Mildred M Wason Viking Village The village of Formby was founded by Norse settlers in the tenth century in what was then a remote and inaccessible part of the Lancashire coast, cut off by forest, lake and marshland from the rest of the country. For many centuries its inhabitants led a quiet and isolated life, tending their fields and their livestock, making and mending their boats and fishing gear, and keeping a watchful eye on the dunes and watercourses which alone protected them from inundation. It was not until the nineteenth century that the coming of the railway openings up communication with Liverpool and began the process by which Formby eventuyrally become a Merseyside commuter town. Even today, however the district retains many distinctive features, and the coastline (much of it now a protected area) attracts many thousands of visitors throughout the year. The history of Formby has never been dramatic, but it is full of interest, and it is here told for the first time, with for good measure chapters on local flora and fauna. Formby Podcast would like to thank Joan Rimmer for reading the book. We could only manage chapter by chapter. A magnificent work now readily available to anyone interested in Formby. Formby Podcast would also like to thank The Formby Soceity for giving us permission to produce this audio book. Formby Podcast is an independent production if you would like to share your story - Contact us FormbyPodcast@gmail.com For more information on Formby see our instagram page @Absoluteformby

Formby History Viking Village The Story of Formby by Edith Kelly, The Formby Soceity printed in 1973. Read here by Joan Rimmer in June 2021. Illustrations by Muriel Sibley and Mildred M Wason Viking Village The village of Formby was founded by Norse settlers in the tenth century in what was then a remote and inaccessible part of the Lancashire coast, cut off by forest, lake and marshland from the rest of the country. For many centuries its inhabitants led a quiet and isolated life, tending their fields and their livestock, making and mending their boats and fishing gear, and keeping a watchful eye on the dunes and watercourses which alone protected them from inundation. It was not until the nineteenth century that the coming of the railway openings up communication with Liverpool and began the process by which Formby eventuyrally become a Merseyside commuter town. Even today, however the district retains many distinctive features, and the coastline (much of it now a protected area) attracts many thousands of visitors throughout the year. The history of Formby has never been dramatic, but it is full of interest, and it is here told for the first time, with for good measure chapters on local flora and fauna. Formby Podcast would like to thank Joan Rimmer for reading the book. We could only manage chapter by chapter. A magnificent work now readily available to anyone interested in Formby. Formby Podcast would also like to thank The Formby Soceity for giving us permission to produce this audio book. Formby Podcast is an independent production if you would like to share your story - Contact us FormbyPodcast@gmail.com For more information on Formby see our instagram page @Absoluteformby

This week's episode is a bit different than what you might typically hear on Along the Keel. We touch on how the business was built and focus on how the guys at Viking Village and Couch Chronicles are "re-branding" the fishing industry. Today's episode looks to open the conversation to the current status of American fishing.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Well, the weather outside might be frightful but that fire pit is so delightful! On the next Industry Night tune in as Nycci Nellis chats with those who are making sure your winter and holiday season is now Activated: Beautiful exteriors by The Royal's Paul Carlson, 2020's Downtown Holiday Market reimagined by Mike Berman, making a Viking Village with Hook Hall's Anna Valero and supporting local restaurants and retailers by using MoCo Marketplace, the 411 from Streetsense's Tom Frank. Tuesdays at 7pm on RealFunDC @nyccinellis @ramwdc @realstreetsense @hookhall_dc @luluwinedc @theroyal_dc @downtownholidaymarket

A Quiet and Solitary Man written and performed by Stephen Gerrard. Formby's Hermit Bill Tasker Formby's Hermit is described by Edith Kelly in her book of 1972 The Viking Village. The Hermit of Ravenmeols lived in a make shift shack of unbelievable construction in Formby sandhills. Thanks to Stephen Gerrard a Formby Singer Song Writer for allowing me to reproduce his superb music. For you to enjoy. See YouTube channel for more Stephen Gerrard music www.stephengerrard.com or find him on you tube. See also the poem by Joan Rimmer for another view of this Formby man. Absoluteformby is an independent production it is also available on instagram. Absoluteformby - see the other podcast for more local music, poems, wildlife and history . Thanks for listening.

Formby born singer song writer Stephen Gerrard for more music and information go to www.stephengerrard.com Formby's Hermit is described by Edith Kelly in her book of 1972 The Viking Village. The Hermit of Ravenmeols lived in a make shift shack of unbelievable construction in Formby sandhills. Thanks to Joan Rimmer for reading her Tasker Poem and for her enthusiasm and support for this podcast. Thanks to Stephen Gerrard a Formby Singer Song Writer for allowing me to reproduce his superb music. See YouTube channel for more Stephen Gerrard music

Formby is the core of Red Squirrel stronghold. A unique native endangered species. Formby Pinewoods is a perfect natural sanctuary for them Red Squirrel - Do Red Squirrels hibernate ? Kat Fingland Post Graduate PHD Researcher - Nottingham Trent University Working with Lancashire Wildlife Trust National Trust Formby Studied the Formby Red Squirrel for 5 years. Her PHD will be published in summer 2021. Thanks to Kat Fingland Red Squirrel Researcher at Nottingham Trent University. National Trust Formby Lancashire Wildlife Trust Thanks to Edith Kelly's book Viking Village, The Story of Formby Thanks to Joan Rimmer for her enthusiasm and introducing me to Edith Kelly's book, Seeds Directory - confirming Mr Gledhill's residency in Argarmeols Thanks to instagram @mr.squilliams for the cover photograph See a grey squirrel- Website for Lancashire Wildlife Trust - www.lancswt.org.uk

Formby's Hermit is described by Edith Kelly in her book of 1972 The Viking Village. The Hermit of Ravenmeols lived in a make shift shack of unbelievable construction in Formby sandhills. Thanks to Joan Rimmer for reading her Tasker poem and for her enthusiasm and support for this podcast. Thanks to Stephen Gerrard a Formby Singer Song Writer for allowing me to reproduce his superb music. Here the music is written and sung by Stephen Gerrard. Thanks to Joan Rimmer The line drawing of Tasker's Hut is by Muriel E Sibley. Allowing you all to enjoy these Formby talents.

Right outside where we recorded this podcast, Swordfish and Tuna were being taken off the boat, graded and sent to Samuels!  Captain Pete Dolan and Danny Mears are captains of fishing vessels for Viking Village, a fishing community in Barnegat Light, New Jersey.  Viking Village supplies some of the highest quality Sea Scallops and finfish in the country.  We caught these captains right after a long trip with their crews in the Atlantic Ocean. It was very exciting to learn about how the captains catch their fish and spend their time at sea.  We also hear about the beautiful and sometimes scary things commercial fishermen experience.  Check out Viking Village online at vikingvillage.net

Protect your VIKING VILLAGE and battle GIANTS in a new CO-OP SURVIVAL game by Canadian indie game studio, Norsfell. About the game: TRIBES OF MIDGARD is a cooperative survival game in which up to 10 players defend their village against Giants during Ragnarök. The game is currently in its ALPHA stage. Sign up on tribesofmidgard.com for a chance to play in the next Closed Alpha!See the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XVJ7_fMSmLo About MindMineTV: We're Evin and Tatiana - filmmakers, actors, directors, digital media producers, and gamers. Join us for exciting games, hilarious jokes (at least we like to think so), engaging perspectives and a passion for entertaining you (the Brainstream community)!Connect with MindMineTV: Visit the MindMineTV WEBSITE: http://mindminepod.com Check out MindMineTV on INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/MindMineTV Follow MindMineTV on TWITTER: http://twitter.com/MindMineTV Watch MindMineTV live on TWITCH: http://twitch.com/MindMineTV Add to the MindMineTV tip jar on STREAMELEMENTS: https://streamelements.com/mindminetv/tip   

This is an absolute can't miss episode, and quite possibly our favorite show to date. Coach Babe Kwasiak and his Father (Tedd Kwasniak) give us a detailed history lesson of Viking Village. We deep-dive into the 1994 season, which ends with the Vikings third state championship and also spend some time in the late 1970's and 1980's. Coach Kwasniak has an uncanny ability to make you believe you are back at St. John Arena in March of 1994. We talk about the humbling loss to Bob Krizancic's Girard Indians in 1993 and how that loss fueled the VASJ into the 1993-1994 season. Coach Kwas even makes reference to Coach Krizancic's beautiful mullet. If you appreciate the history of Ohio basketball, don't miss this episode! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

ASMR Relaxing Binaural Sounds of WALKING in a Viking Village in Iceland with a very large diversity of footsteps sounds in nature: mud, wood, water, peat, grass, straw, gravel... Subscribe to this podcast for more You can ask me what you would like to hear on iTunes or Apple Podcasts comments !  Please give to this podcast some stars to support it and continue ! ;) RSS : https://feed.ausha.co/B4NRsjGJLNZy iTunes/Apple Podcasts : https://itunes.apple.com/podcast/asmr/id1434125195 Thanks for your comments and your ratings, you push me to continue this podcast !

Rambling Business leaves our Stavan’ger, Norway business series and moves up north deep into a Fjord near Flam. Here our family walked back into the times of the Vikings when visiting the Viking Village, Njardarheimr, in the town of Gudvangen. Hear about the history of this unique place and how a group of individuals turned the dream into a reality. Check us out on www.RamblingBusiness.com or Subscribe on ITUNES http://ow.ly/Mm5d305iwvR

From visiting a Viking Village to cruising a glacier-carved fresh water fjord lake in Gros Morne National Park, travel writer Deborah Stone tells us about her journey to the ‘edge of the world’ in Western Newfoundland, Canada. Read Debbie's article here: http://en.calameo.com/read/003996566386a3fed20b7?page=78