Halifax, October 2009
A boat on Halifax Harbour.
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Halifax water-front.
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The most prominent exhibits in the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic in Halifax relate to the sinking of the Titanic on the night of 14th-15th April 1912: boats from Halifax were the first to arrive at the scene to pick up survivors and to gather the bodies of the dead. It’s funny how the final sentence of the French here isn’t in the English.
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On-board the CSS Acadia, part of the permanent collectiion of the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic in Halifax.
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The CSS Acadia, part of the permanent collection of the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic in Halifax.
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A man-hole cover in Halifax, manufactured in North Sydney. The North Sydney in question is of course the one in Nova Scotia, not in New South Wales. I have read a couple of stories about people excited to find bargain flights to Sydney who end up in Atlantic Canada rather than in Australia; the problem is compounded slightly by American-centric booking systems which only deal with two-letter codes for states: ‘NSW’ is compressed to ‘NS’, which is the same code used by Nova Scotia.
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Canons lined up at the Halifax Citadel.
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The Cunard liner Queen Victoria moored at Halifax, which I would later see again at Quebec.
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