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The Great Wall of Hant’s Harbour story is read by Ray Tuck, and told from the perspective of fictional character Joe, an avid gardener who shares some insights into the work that went into move the stones that make up the (humorously named) "Great Wall" of Hant’s Harbour.
Stretching through the hills above the community, this network of stone walls has long inspired curiosity and debate. Some believe the stones were cleared from gardens and fields by early settlers, while others suggest much older origins. Whatever its beginnings, the Great Wall reflects the immense physical effort required to live and farm in this rugged landscape.
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The Willow Tree Heritage Society is a volunteer-run, non-profit organization. If you enjoy these stories, please consider supporting our work. Your donation — big or small — helps keep our history alive. You’ll find the donation link at: willowtreeheritage.com.
Thanks to the many people who helped bring The Willow Tree Walk to life:
Special thanks to the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador’s Cultural Economic Development Program, for their investment and the Town of Hant’s Harbour for their continual support.
Join us online:
By Willow Tree HeritageThe Great Wall of Hant’s Harbour story is read by Ray Tuck, and told from the perspective of fictional character Joe, an avid gardener who shares some insights into the work that went into move the stones that make up the (humorously named) "Great Wall" of Hant’s Harbour.
Stretching through the hills above the community, this network of stone walls has long inspired curiosity and debate. Some believe the stones were cleared from gardens and fields by early settlers, while others suggest much older origins. Whatever its beginnings, the Great Wall reflects the immense physical effort required to live and farm in this rugged landscape.
--------------------
The Willow Tree Heritage Society is a volunteer-run, non-profit organization. If you enjoy these stories, please consider supporting our work. Your donation — big or small — helps keep our history alive. You’ll find the donation link at: willowtreeheritage.com.
Thanks to the many people who helped bring The Willow Tree Walk to life:
Special thanks to the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador’s Cultural Economic Development Program, for their investment and the Town of Hant’s Harbour for their continual support.
Join us online: