Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
July 2 -1918. Tuesday. Canada.
Left Truro at 6.30 and left for Sydney at 9.45.
Had breakfast at the station and then with Dunbar walked thru Victoria Park to see the Cars and Train.
Left Truro at 9.30 A.M. and got to Bath Sydney at 9 P.M. Went aboard
the steamer and sailed out on a dark rainy night at 10 P.M.
Our day was a very Turmoil one due to crying and noisy
Children and singing religion Canadians.
July 3 -1918. Wednesday.
The steamer arrived at Port au Barques at 6 A.M.
in a light rain. Then as usual it was a hustle to get off
the boat and our luggage wobbled. All had arrived and we got
examined in a hurry, had to deposit $ 10.00 on the First cameras
to be returned to us when we leave. Our passport must have
risen at St John, but any Customs Officer will look after
this, but we must give them some days to get the permission
for St. John. Also were examined for vaccination and got
through practically without examination.
One hour later we are at Little River. From
the Car windows it does not look promising for anything startling
in the way of geology. Got off at Little River 1 or so south
to see the area marked by Harley as Cambro-Lilurian. Nothing
was the seen of geological importance for 3 miles south of Little
River. Being at the Dumps fork and thence southward