The Fairest Land
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Description
Prince Edward Island, with its
gentle blend of green and red,
seems almost out of place in a Gulf
dominated by wild cliffs and granite
coastlines. Jacques Cartier was the
first European to record his impressions
of its tame, almost Old World
beauty. Over the three and a half centuries
that followed, many more travellers,
adventurers, promoters, and
settlers added their thoughts to a growing
body of descriptive literature. From
their observations, we can get a glimpse,
if not of reality, at least of what Prince
Edward Island was perceived to be and
could become.
In collections
- Title
- The Fairest Land
- Creator
- Beck, Boyde
- Subject
- Island Magazine, Prince Edward Island Museum
- Description
- Prince Edward Island, with its gentle blend of green and red, seems almost out of place in a Gulf dominated by wild cliffs and granite coastlines. Jacques Cartier was the first European to record his impressions of its tame, almost Old World beauty. Over the three and a half centuries that followed, many more travellers, adventurers, promoters, and settlers added their thoughts to a growing body of descriptive literature. From their observations, we can get a glimpse, if not of reality, at least of what Prince Edward Island was perceived to be and could become.
- Publisher
- Prince Edward Island Museum
- Contributor
- Date
- 1988
- Type
- Document
- Format
- application/pdf
- Identifier
- vre:islemag-batch2-305
- Source
- 23
- Language
- en_US
- Relation
- Coverage
- Rights
- Please note that this material is being presented for the sole purpose of research and private study. Any other use requires the permission of the copyright holder(s), and questions regarding copyright are the responsibility of the user.