May 16 – 20 We did not vanish after Quebec, rather I ran out of time, ready Internet access, and perhaps steam to keep up with this blog. Cathie and I have been back in Las Cruces since June 14…
May 12 to 15 Quebec is a beautiful province. We entered from Labrador and drove south on QC 389. It, like the TLH, had a long stretch that was gravel. We now have two well-earned stickers, one proclaims we survived…
May 8 to 12 Our trip through Labrador went well, but several hundred kilometers on the Trans Labrador Highway (THC) required many hours of mostly undivided attention. The first night we stayed in Mary’s Harbour. At this time of year…
May 6 & 7 As with the previous post I present mostly photos. The first gallery is from our stay in Rocky Harbour. This little town is located on the northwest side of Newfoundland. Clearly the string of cabins shows…
May 3 through May 5 The photos are in chronological order starting with our ferry crossing from Nova Scotia. We were to take the 11:45 am ferry, but it was cancelled due to bad weather (high seas I suppose). We…
Nova Scotia & Cape Breton – May 1 & 2 I have fallen behind on my posts. We have been driving a lot, and wi-fi has often been marginal. As I write this we are spending our last day in…
May 3, 2016 A couple of days before we left Maine, Cathie and I watched the Shipping News. If you saw that movie, and the title to this blog seemed familiar in some vague way, it’s because I borrowed heavily…
Tomorrow we start our return trip to New Mexico. We are taking the long way through Canada. We’ll start with the Maritimes and then on to Newfoundland and Labrador. Next will be Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, and a bit…
March 28 – April 4 Our trip south had a strong history flavor to it. I’ve always wanted to see some Civil War battle sites, and Gettysburg is arguably the biggest if not also the most significant. Since we were…
March 20 & 21, 2016 It is now officially spring everywhere in the northern hemisphere. Apparently this is the earliest spring since 1896. The reasons involve the way our calendar works. Every year evenly divisible by 4 is a leap…