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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 04/04/2026

Parked next to the Airbus A220-300 with Trans-Canada Airlines livery yesterday at Toronto Pearson.

Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 25/02/2026

This Thursday I will be giving a free online talk for the Ottawa chapter of the Canadian Aviation Historical Society exploring the research that goes into aviation archaeology through three case studies. Details in the image below. Please contact cahsottawa@gmail.com to register.

A poster on a white background with black text. The title, in block letters reads: Next meeting of the Ottawa Chapter Canadian Aviation Historical Society. Under that is a colour photo of part of a wrecked airplane tail surrounded by bright green foliage. The visible aluminum of the aircraft is mangled, showing some of the inner parts of the tail. Under the photo reads: Storied Crashes: How Aviation Archaeology, Folklore, and the Documentary Record Tells the Story of Aircraft Incidents. Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD
Explore the aviation history of Newfoundland and Labrador through three archaeological case studies that reveal the importance of archaeological investigation combined with folklore and the documentary record to find a more complete story of an aircraft crash site. The case studies include Gull Pond which had been rumoured to be the site of an airplane crash possible dating back to a 1927 flight, the crash of RCAF Canso 9807 and the incident records, which shows how the Canadians and the Americans stationed at Gander would work together, and finally, the crash of USN Hudson 03844, which shows how the official record, as well as folklore and archaeology helped paint a more complete picture of how the community of Harbour Buffett forged a relationship with US naval Air Station Argentia after that crash. Join us as Dr. Lisa M. daly, Phd, uses these three examples to show the variety of methods and the documents used to uncover the aviation history of Newfoundland and Labrador.
Location: online via zoom meeting login information will be sent to CAHS Ottawa members 48 hours before the meeting. For non-members, email cahsottawa@gmail.com to receive the login information. All are welcome! Date Thursday 26 February 2026 at 1900 hours, with virtual doors opening at 1845. Landing fee, none.

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Reposted by Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD

Canadian History Ehx @cdnhistoryehx.bsky.social · 23/12/2025

Happy Tibb's Eve! Also known as Tipp's Eve and Tipsy Eve, it is a holiday to honour a fictional saint. The holiday found its way to Newfoundland from Britain and has slowly spread around Canada. This is the story! 🧵 1/7

A color image of a white desktop spiral-bound calendar standing on a reflective surface against a deep red background with blurred red and white bokeh lights.

The top page shows "December" in gray text, with the large red number "23" centered below it.

Handwritten-style red text "Tibb's Eve" is circled in red around the date 23.

Below the calendar, large white ornate text reads "TIBB'S EVE" with a subtle reflection beneath it.

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 21/12/2025

I'm currently reading The Facemaker and Clare's diary with Fitzharris' analysis really brings the atmosphere of the hospital to life, and the comparison to the other hospitals Clare visited says a lot about the challenges of caring for WWI casualties.

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 18/12/2025

The winter 2025/26 issue of the Newfoundland Quarterly is all about aviation history, including an article by myself and Neil Burgess about our survey of a WWII crash site near Harbour Buffett, NL, as the Aspects article, contributed by the @nlhistorical.bsky.social

A picture of part of a page from a magazine. At the top is an image of a small boat with two people as shadows, then the title Aspects, subtitle Newfoundland and Labrador Historical Society. Above Aspect is a line drawing of a biscuit box house. Under this is a title in pink block letters that reads Harbour Buffett and the US Navy Hudson Bomber, subtitle in black reads The Impact of an Aircraft Crash on a Community. In small letters it reads by Lisa M Daly and Neil M Burgess.

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 11/11/2025

Lest We Forget Wreath laying at the Newfoundland War Memorial, Beaumont-Hamel Park, July 1, 1926 (In Newfoundland and Labrador, we honour those who served on both Remembrance Day and on July 1st, Memorial Day) From PANL Item A 11-168

A black and white photo of Governor William Lamond Allardyce laying wreath at the Memorial to the Missing. Governor and Lady Allardyce visited Newfoundland Memorial Park in 1926, and laid wreaths at the memorial. Allardyce was governor of Newfoundland (1922 to 1928). The Memorial features large bronze plaques that list the war dead of WWI of Newfoundland and Labrador. The plaques are in a stone wall. Behind the wall is a rocky hill and at the top is a bronze statue of a caribou, the emblem for the Royal Newfoundland Regiment. There is a man placing a large Wreath in front of the names of the war dead.

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 08/11/2025

Up She Rises! A public forum presented by @nlhistorical.bsky.social about women and gender in Newfoundland and Labrador Historical is happening this weekend. A free event in person at @memorialu.bsky.social or online. To attend, visit the NLHS website here: www.nlhistory.ca/program/

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 06/11/2025

I could certainly see this. I won't buy a pair of shoes until I'm sure I can do at least and underarm turn in them. Might even practice some bigger turns if @shannonkgreen.bsky.social is with me. On that note, registration for Ballroom Dance classes start soon with the City of St. John's, NL.

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 05/11/2025

Harmon Field Aerodrome: It is from this location, in Newfoundland, where the airplanes and ground teams left to aid victims of the aviation accident that cost 39 people their lives in Stephenville, Newfoundland, a couple of days ago. Sadly all of the crew and passengers died before help arrived.

A newspaper clipping of an image of an airfield. There are two hangars on the left side of the image, one behind the other, with domed rooves. On the right side of the image, a number of aircraft are lined up perpendicular to the hangars, noses pointed away from the photographer. In the background are the hills that surround much of Stephenville and the airport.
The caption translation is in the post text, and under the image, on the black paper of the scrapbook, L'Evenement Journal Oct. 11/46 is written in silver.

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 19/09/2025

I'm turning this presentation into a paper to be published this winter. Details soon. The presentation about fire in St John's referenced below can be found in the current issue of NQ (Newfoundland Quarterly) as the @nlhistorical.bsky.social Aspects article. It's a great read.

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Reposted by Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD

Stephanie Kemmerer @doubtisthewayout.bsky.social · 24/07/2025

Happy Amelia Earhart Day! Today we celebrate her achievements that echo through the generations. ✈️❤️

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 19/07/2025

I found some writings regarding the Oiseau blanc and the search for Nungesser and Coli in Newfoundland. This map shows the ships that were asked to ask at every coastal stop about any sightings or information about the missing aviators (routes are the coloured markings).

A map of the island of Newfoundland from 1927. Along the coast, from Notre Dame Bay and all along the coast moving east, then south, and west along the south coast to Port aux Basque, there are colored lines indicating the ports of call for various ships who stopped at many of the communities along the coast asking about the missing aviators, Nungesser and Coli and the Oiseau Blanc.

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 16/07/2025

Loved the clouds over the Cape Spear lighthouse yesterday. #NewfoundlandandLabrador

A picture that is mostly sky. The clouds fill the sky, but they are very light and the sky can be seen through much of the clouds. At the bottom of the picture is an old lighthouse. It's a short building with six dark windows on the visible side and a tower coming up from the middle of the building with a red and white striped dome. There is a white fence along the left side of the picture, and a couple of people visible.

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Reposted by Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD

Dr. Paula R. Curtis @paularcurtis.bsky.social · 26/06/2025

If you're getting notifications from Academia(.)edu about AI versions of your papers now being podcasts, that's because the (predatory) platform has opted you into AI-enhanced outputs, which you can turn off in your Account Settings here.

A screencap of Academia.edu's Account Settings under the header "AI Settings" showing their AI-enhanced Outputs feature is automatically turned on with a green switch unless you turn it off and do your part to de-enshittify the internet.

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 24/06/2025

Throwback to when I worked at the The Logy Bay-Middle Cove-Outer Cove Museum, a community museum in NL, and wrote this article for their (now defunct) blog. I also included it on my own blog, which was lucky because it means I still have a copy of it to share! planecrashgirl.ca/2017/06/24/l...

A black and white photo from a newspaper featuring a number of men on ice and snow. All of then men are searing hats of different styles, and all have different implements for traveling on ice, such a skis, ropes, and sticks/poles. They are part of the rescue effort trying to save men who were lost on the ice off Logy Bay, Newfoundland.

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Stephanie Kemmerer @doubtisthewayout.bsky.social · 18/06/2025

Special thanks to @planecrashgirl.bsky.social for her insight on TIGHAR and thanks to @cultarchaeo.bsky.social for recommending her to me.

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 06/06/2025

I just realized that filming for Land and Sea's Fallen War Birds episode, and filming for 39-45 en sol canadien's L’invasion amicale de Terre-Neuve episode last year happened just about a decade apart! Both are available online, links below!

A purple background with what looks like two Polaroid pictures (pictures with white borders and a thicker white area at the bottom). The photo on the left is of three people standing on the left side of the image. One person has a video camera on a tripod. A woman in light colours is interviewing a man dressed in dark colours. On the right side of the scene is a man crouched down with the audio equipment. All around the people are the remains of a crashed aircraft. Crumpled aluminum can be seen in the foreground and a large piece of aircraft aluminum in the background. Under the picture reads June 3, 2014.
The picture to the right is taken through a rusted gate of four people in the sunshine. It is dark in the foreground. None of the people are looking at the camera, but seem to be discussing something. The picture was taken inside the entrance to an underground tunnel in Argentia and the entrance is in ruins. Under the photo reads June 13, 2024.

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 25/05/2025

A great job opportunity with @heritagenl.bsky.social and @nlhistorical.bsky.social collecting stories and scanning documents about women and gender diverse folk in Newfoundland and Labrador. Must be EI eligible, deadline June 6, 2025. All the details are here: www.ichblog.ca/2025/05/job-...

A black and white photo of a woman wearing a dark dress and hat stands in a doorway. Behind her is another woman, also in dark clothing, smiling. Next to the first woman, the focal point, is a sign that reads Vote for Julia - She Won't Tool Ya! The image is of Julia Salter Earle during the 1925 municipal election campaign.

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 19/05/2025

That great feeling when you finish a draft paper to send for the first round of editing. In the next couple of years, I'll see this latest paper published with some other great aeronautical archaeologists. Next project, turning my recent conference paper into an article. Image: RCAF Lodestar 557

An image of aircraft wreckage near the edge of a forest. The front of the wreckage is very wet with an engine in the centre of the wet area. Many smaller pieces can be just seen over the water. Behind the engine is a mess of aircraft pieces, mostly very damaged and difficult to recognize. Behind all of this is a large piece of fuselage aluminum. In the background, to the right, is a surveyor’s level.

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 09/05/2025

Great news! The Amelia Earhart statue in Harbour Grace will be replaced. Pam Parsons, MHA for the district, made the announcement. Also note, Earhart is one of three (soon four) statues that represent named women in the province, another reason to replace the statue.

A screenshot of a Facebook post of test by Pam Parsons. It reads:
#HarbourGracePortDeGraveDistrict #NewfoundlandAndLabrador
I am very pleased to announce $50,000 on behalf of the Office of women and gender equality, government of Newfoundland and Labrador to the Town of Harbour Grace towards the building of a replacement statue of Amelia Earhart.
Amelia Earhart Statue Announcement, Harbour Grace, May 8, 2025
The theft of the Amelia Earhart statue was a loss not just to the town of Harbour Grace, but to all who value courage, history, and the pioneering spirit she represents.
Amelia Earhart was the first female pilot to make a non-stop, solo transatlantic flight which began in Harbour Grace in May 1932
Pleased to announce $50,000 to the Town of Harbour Grace towards the building of a replacement statue of American Amelia Earhart.
Funding will help initiate the planning to replace the statue stolen from the Spirit of Harbour Grace Park late April 2025. Once the Town has a project plan in place, the funding will be provided over two years starting with $25,000 in 2025-26.
Replacing it with the support of Government funding is a powerful statement that we will not allow acts of disrespect to erase our shared heritage, reminding future generations that bold dreams can take flight from even the smallest places.
The Amelia Earhart statue in Harbour Grace is one of the three statues named after women in Newfoundland and Labrador. The others include Shawnadithit in Boyd's Cove and Demasduit in Botwood and St. John's. A fourth statue of Amrine Gosling, who led the right for women to vote and hold pu lic office will be unveiled at Bannerman Park in June 2025.

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 06/05/2025

Hopefully the statue is found and repaired so it can continue to be a favourite roadside attraction. It is a great monument to all of the flights out of Harbour Grace in the 1920s and 1930s.

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 02/05/2025

Had a good session at @can-arch.bsky.social this morning, but had to rush home to help with a broken bathroom pipe. The other presentations on Beothuk archaeology, fires and evidence for prostitution in St. John's, and an accidentally cemetery disturbance were all amazing. Great work being done.

A picture of a power point cover slide. The background is dark green with a light green band on the right. The title, in light yellow reads Harbour Buffett and the US Navy Hudson Bomber, The Impact of an Aicraft Crash on a Community (I really tried to avoid a pun, but couldn't figure out a better word). By Lisa M. Daly and Neil Burgess. Next to the names, to the left, is a picture of a piece of metal underwater mostly covered by silt.

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Reposted by Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD

ramange 🇨🇦 @ramange.bsky.social · 03/04/2025

On this day 100 years ago, women of Newfoundland, then a Dominion of Britain (now Newfoundlandand Labrador, Canada) fought for and won the right to vote and hold public office. Go suffragettes, we bow to you! www.gov.nl.ca/releases/202...

gov.nl.ca

Provincial Government Acknowledges Anniversary of Women’s Right to Vote and Hold Public Office - News Releases

On April 3, 1925, women in what was then known as the Dominion of Newfoundland gained the right to vote and hold public office for the first time. This was made possible after years of campaigning by ...

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 03/04/2025

This winter, I have learned to use a sewing machine! Thanks @shannonkgreen.bsky.social for the classes. While I won't have it ready for this tourism season, I had to buy this lighthouse fabric to make something for next season. (I work at the lighthouse that is most visible). I'm thinking a skirt...

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 03/04/2025

All of our dance classes are over until the fall. I love teaching, but the break is nice. By the time August rolls around, I'll be excited for dance to start up again! In the meantime, I'm sure we'll find a dance floor or two over the summer! And maybe learn some new steps to share with our students

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 17/03/2025

What should be another interesting lecture with @nlhistorical.bsky.social, in person or online here: bit.ly/4krFyWe. All are welcome.

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 26/02/2025

A nice interview about the designation of Father Green's House (the Priest's House) at Port au Port West, Felix Cove, Newfoundland and Labrador. The associated church turns 100 this year, and is also a provincially designated building recognized by Heritage NL. www.cbc.ca/listen/live-...

cbc.ca

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 15/02/2025

Happy Flag Day 🇨🇦 Taken last fall when there was much less snow on the ground but about as much wind as today (it's pretty windy in St. John's, NL today)

Two flags are straight in the wind. In the foreground is the Canadian flag and a little further back is the Progress Pride flag. Behind both is a rainbow against a gray-blue sky. The wind is blowing, and both flags are flying to the left with only slight wrinkles (it was a very windy day)

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 09/02/2025

HeritageNL (Newfoundland & Labrador) is restarting the Youth Heritage Forum. It's a great opportunity for those just starting their careers in heritage to learn more and connect with mentors and other young people. To register or for more information click here: www.eventbrite.ca/e/1204966269...

A mostly blue poster. The background is an almost woodgrain print, but in shades of blue from light to royal blue. In white letters the top of the poster reads Youth Heritage Forum NL 2025 March 22nd, 2024 The Lantern, St. John's. In a white block in blue text the description says: The Youth Heritage Forum is a great opportunity for students and emerging professionals to network, attend professional development seminars and workshops, and share your thoughts on being a Youth in Heritage. Lunch is provided! Register with the QR code below.
Below the test is a QR code (Same link as above). At the bottom of the page are logos for HeritageNL, ANLA, and MANL.

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 24/01/2025

New blog post about the Bremen, the first westward crossing of the Atlantic by an airplane. It Bremen crashed on Greenly Island, Quebec, and Greta Mae Ferris of the International Grenfell Association, visited the site and took a number of pictures. #aviation planecrashgirl.ca/2025/01/24/t...

A black and white image of an aircraft from an angle behind the plane that shows the tail, fuselage, and one wing. The wing looks like it is being suspended by pulleys on two different systems of tall logs wrapped to form pyramid structures. There is an unidentified man on the wing in the background of the image, and a house far in the distance. The marking on the fuselage are visible and read Bremen D1167".

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 05/01/2025

Over the holidays, a peer-reviewed article of mine was published. Check out the current volume of the Journal of Newfoundland and Labrador Studies for "At War, but Far From The Front: Crashes, Disasters, and The Newfoundland Airport." Find it here: journals.lib.unb.ca/index.php/NF...

journals.lib.unb.ca

Vol. 38 No. 1 (2023): Disasters, Pandemics and Crises in Newfoundland and Labrador: Past, Present and Future | Newfoundland & Labrador Studies

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 10/12/2024

Exploring used bookstores yesterday and found a couple of books on Lindbergh for historical context, an Earhart biography, and a real treasure about Old Orchard Maine with some beautiful photos of aircraft on the beach.

A photo of found books laid out in a square on a wooden table. Top left is Lindbergh vs Roosevelt by James P. Duffy, Under A Wing by Reeve Lindbergh, The Sound of Wings: The Life of Amelia Earhart by Mary S. Lovell, and The Old Orchard by Jeffrey A. Sully.

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 04/12/2024

Au printemps dernier, j'ai tourné, avec d'autres chercheurs, un épisode de 39-45 en sol Canadien intitulé L'invasion amicale sur les Canadiens et les Américains à Terre-Neuve-et-Labrador pendant la Seconde Guerre Mondiale. Retrouvez-le sur tv5unis. www.tv5unis.ca/videos/39-45...

tv5unis.ca

39-45 en sol canadien | Saison 3 Épisode 13 | TV5

Au début de la guerre, la neutralité des États-Unis pousse les Américains qui veulent combattre à se joindre aux forces canadiennes. Au fil du conflit, des traités de coopération sont signés et des ba...

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Reposted by Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD

Shannon K. Green @shannonkgreen.bsky.social · 28/11/2024

Registration is now open for the City of St. John's adult recreation programs. Why not give your sweetie the gift of a weekly date night while learning some ballroom dance?

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 01/12/2024

Going through a hand-written cookbooks made by @shannonkgreen.bsky.social's family, and found two different recipes for boiled fruit cakes. I may have to experiment with these over Christmas. It's also the cookbook I use on the rare occasion I make a cooked dinner with duff.

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 23/11/2024

The next #Newfoundland & #Labrador Historical Society lecture will be at the Colonial Building and about the history of the Press Gallery Association given by @mikeconnors.bsky.social It should be really interesting. It will be in person and online. Register here: bit.ly/3YLdYJF

A poster divided into two halves. On a green background, the right side of the poster is a picture of the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly. The view is from an upper gallery and looking down on benches.
The right side of the poster reads: The Forgotten History of the Newfoundland and Labrador Press Gallery Association. By Michael Connors. Thursday November 28th at 7:30pm NST/7pm AST Colonial Building, St. John's, NL.
This lecture will be followed by a reception. Seating is limited. Please scan the link to register (link is in the post above). This is a partnership between the Newfoundland and Labrador Historical Society and Provincial Historic Sites. See the sites!
At the bottom of the poster is a QR code and a small picture of the Colonial Building, a neoclassical style building.

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 15/11/2024

Finally taking steps to download my data before deactivating the other place. This image shares my thoughts on how things are going there, but I didn't want to share it there and not here. From The Rooms, 1919 Crash of Martinsyde biplane Raymor on takeoff at Quidi Vidi Item A 16-88; A 16-97.5.

A sepia toned image of an airplane that has just crashed. The wings are bent, a wheel is bent off to the side, the front is also bent. In the background it looks as if people, mostly men, are running toward the wreck.

From the description posted at the archives: The 18 May 1919 trans-Atlantic flight attempt aboard the Raymor, a modified Martinsyde Type A biplane, with pilot, Frederick Phillip Raynham and navigator, Charles W. Morgan crashed on take-off from Quidi Vidi Lake. A second attempt on 17 July, with navigator, Conrad H. Biddlecombe, also crashed on take-off.

This image is different from the many photographs documenting the 18 May crash, suggesting it is the 17 June crash. The aircraft is tilted to one side and a collapsed wheel is visible.

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 15/11/2024

Glad I made it this time (and didn't sleep through the session because I had the date wrong)! I really enjoy these events

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Daniel J. Leahy @danieljleahy.bsky.social · 14/11/2024

The Second International Conference on Aviation Archaeology and Heritage is due to start in a little over 30 minutes. We'll be live posting with the hashtag #ICAAH2024. #AviationArchaeology For more information about the conference, visit the Aviation Cultures website... www.aviationcultures.org

aviationcultures.org

Aviation Cultures

Online from Australia

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Reposted by Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD

Aviation Cultures Conference @avculturesconf.bsky.social · 14/11/2024

Only 8 hours until the 2nd International Conference on Aviation Archaeology & Heritage starts. Still time to register for this free event. 5 panels. 2 days. 27 speakers. All corners of the globe. Register here: unisq.zoom.us/.../tZ0scuys.... See you there! -TJH

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 14/11/2024

Describe yourself using 5 things that are probably in your bag at any given moment: 1. Notebook 2. Many pens 3. A variety of lipsticks 4. Inhaler 5. Pocket knife

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 13/11/2024

Finishing up my presentation for @avculturesconf.bsky.social. Thank you to @tashheap.bsky.social for all the emails about time zones! It's helpful.

A picture of part of a computer screen and a coffee mug. The part of the computer screen shows a slide from a PowerPoint presentation. The slide reads Getting Started: Permissions. The rest of the text is difficult to read, but it says RCAF B24 596 (FgCb-01) crashed 18 February 1944, partially recovered in 1988, fully surveyed in 2009. Currently being restored. The two images below are also blurry, but are of pieces of airplane wreckage. Next to the screen is a black coffee mug with a stylized simple drawing of an older aircraft in gold. The drawing is a little worn from use.

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 12/11/2024

Let's see your #BlueSky... a picture you took... Some blue sky in this one (I have a lot of grey foggy day photos). Taken October 2024, Cape Spear, #Newfoundland and Labrador

A view from the porch of the historic lighthouse of Cape Spear. There is a double rainbow spreading across the panorama picture. The lower, brighter rainbow stretches from the 1955 light tower to a field, and there is a lighter rainbow just above the first. The ocean and some headlands are visible in the background. The sky is cloudy with bright blue patches and bright sun.

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 11/11/2024

Lest we forget... From The Rooms St. John's, War Memorials A floral tribute to our glorious dead, July 4th 1926, St. John's, NL Item E 72-53

A black and white picture of the National War Memorial in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador. The monument is covered in flowers and wreaths. There are some women to either side of the monument. Across the bottom reads "A floral tribute to our glorious dead July 4th 1926 St. John's NF".

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Dr. Lisa M. Daly, PhD @planecrashgirl.bsky.social · 09/11/2024

My partner, in dance and in life, is here listing all of the ways I have injured him. In the past decade, I have torn his supraspinatus muscle during one tango, hurt is lower back in another, and cut his leg doing a roll out in jive. Sorry @shannonkgreen.bsky.social apparently dance is dangerous!

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