Monday, July 29th, 2013 (Post #2)
As we motor along the south shore of Ireland's Eye Island (in Trinity Bay) we pass the site of what once was a thriving outport, of the same name. However, the inhabitants were victim to the resettlement program and now all that remains is a couple of solitary rundown cottages:
The entrance of Traytown Harbour is a narrow slot that only becomes visible when one is directly off of it:
Looking seaward as we enter Traytown Harbour:
Traytown was also a victim of the resettlement program, however a few summer cottages remain:
As we entered this isolated, landlocked harbor we were happy to see a familiar cruiser - Ganymede. We had met them earlier in the summer at Shelburne, Nova Scotia.
The inner harbor at Traytown:
Life is good here --- This is by far the largest jelly fish that we have seen this summer:
(Click on link to "Older Posts" just below and to right to get to next set of photos.)
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