Settlement Migration in Central Bonavista Bay Newfoundland

Title: Settlement Migration in Central Bonavista Bay Newfoundland, Author: Clifford G. Head, Location: Thode During the last two decades, the islands of Bonavista Bay --a large bay of Northeastern Newfoundland-- have been swept almost totally clear of settlements. Many of the dwellings were floated...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Head, Clifford G.
Other Authors: Wood, H.A., Geography
Format: Thesis
Language:English
Published: 1964
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/11375/19669
id ftmcmaster:oai:macsphere.mcmaster.ca:11375/19669
record_format openpolar
spelling ftmcmaster:oai:macsphere.mcmaster.ca:11375/19669 2023-05-15T15:45:32+02:00 Settlement Migration in Central Bonavista Bay Newfoundland Head, Clifford G. Wood, H.A. Geography 1964-09 http://hdl.handle.net/11375/19669 en eng http://hdl.handle.net/11375/19669 Thesis 1964 ftmcmaster 2022-08-13T22:47:04Z Title: Settlement Migration in Central Bonavista Bay Newfoundland, Author: Clifford G. Head, Location: Thode During the last two decades, the islands of Bonavista Bay --a large bay of Northeastern Newfoundland-- have been swept almost totally clear of settlements. Many of the dwellings were floated to the local mainland to join existing communities, or to found new and separate settlements. To describe and to explain this dramatic movement, this study probes the establishment of a permanent population in Central Bonavista Bay, and its development over more than two centuries to the mid-1950's, paying particular attention to the factors of development which influenced the recent migrations. The traditional way of life of the archipelago settlements is detailed, as are the basic changes which brought about the settlement migrations. Finally, the conditions in 1964 are examined, and an attempt is made to predict the future of the area. Thesis Master of Arts (MA) Thesis Bonavista Bay Newfoundland MacSphere (McMaster University) Clifford ENVELOPE(-63.167,-63.167,-70.467,-70.467)
institution Open Polar
collection MacSphere (McMaster University)
op_collection_id ftmcmaster
language English
description Title: Settlement Migration in Central Bonavista Bay Newfoundland, Author: Clifford G. Head, Location: Thode During the last two decades, the islands of Bonavista Bay --a large bay of Northeastern Newfoundland-- have been swept almost totally clear of settlements. Many of the dwellings were floated to the local mainland to join existing communities, or to found new and separate settlements. To describe and to explain this dramatic movement, this study probes the establishment of a permanent population in Central Bonavista Bay, and its development over more than two centuries to the mid-1950's, paying particular attention to the factors of development which influenced the recent migrations. The traditional way of life of the archipelago settlements is detailed, as are the basic changes which brought about the settlement migrations. Finally, the conditions in 1964 are examined, and an attempt is made to predict the future of the area. Thesis Master of Arts (MA)
author2 Wood, H.A.
Geography
format Thesis
author Head, Clifford G.
spellingShingle Head, Clifford G.
Settlement Migration in Central Bonavista Bay Newfoundland
author_facet Head, Clifford G.
author_sort Head, Clifford G.
title Settlement Migration in Central Bonavista Bay Newfoundland
title_short Settlement Migration in Central Bonavista Bay Newfoundland
title_full Settlement Migration in Central Bonavista Bay Newfoundland
title_fullStr Settlement Migration in Central Bonavista Bay Newfoundland
title_full_unstemmed Settlement Migration in Central Bonavista Bay Newfoundland
title_sort settlement migration in central bonavista bay newfoundland
publishDate 1964
url http://hdl.handle.net/11375/19669
long_lat ENVELOPE(-63.167,-63.167,-70.467,-70.467)
geographic Clifford
geographic_facet Clifford
genre Bonavista Bay
Newfoundland
genre_facet Bonavista Bay
Newfoundland
op_relation http://hdl.handle.net/11375/19669
_version_ 1766379942472318976