Panther
Well-Known Member
Hi All,
This is one from the Archives from a Road Trip long ago to Nova Scotia,
Here's the information from the "Nova Scotia.com Webpage"
William E. deGarthe carved this “lasting monument to Nova Scotian fishermen” on a 30-metre (100-feet) long granite outcropping situated behind his house in Peggy’s Cove along the South Shore. The sculpture depicts 32 fishermen, their wives and children, St. Elmo with wings spread, and the legendary Peggy of Peggy’s Cove.
William deGarthe was born in Finland and immigrated to Canada in 1926, and for many years he spent each spring and summer at Peggy’s Cove.
Shot with Modded Nikon D70S, 720nm
Take Care, Be Safe, and Well,
CK
This is one from the Archives from a Road Trip long ago to Nova Scotia,
Here's the information from the "Nova Scotia.com Webpage"
William E. deGarthe carved this “lasting monument to Nova Scotian fishermen” on a 30-metre (100-feet) long granite outcropping situated behind his house in Peggy’s Cove along the South Shore. The sculpture depicts 32 fishermen, their wives and children, St. Elmo with wings spread, and the legendary Peggy of Peggy’s Cove.
William deGarthe was born in Finland and immigrated to Canada in 1926, and for many years he spent each spring and summer at Peggy’s Cove.
Shot with Modded Nikon D70S, 720nm
Take Care, Be Safe, and Well,
CK