Legend of Yamoria (storey 7 of 40)

Fort Norman, N.W.T., Canada

Nonfiction, History, Americas, Canada, Biography & Memoir, Historical
Cover of the book Legend of Yamoria (storey 7 of 40) by Dawn Kostelnik, Kobo
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Dawn Kostelnik ISBN: 9781927812068
Publisher: Kobo Publication: May 6, 2013
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Dawn Kostelnik
ISBN: 9781927812068
Publisher: Kobo
Publication: May 6, 2013
Imprint:
Language: English

From the village of Fort Norman on the McKenzie River we are taking the junction at the Bear River on our quest to reach Fort Franklin on Great Bear Lake. It is about 100 miles (it’s the old days) by canoe to Franklin. This little hamlet is part of my father’s jurisdiction as Indian Agent. He has to visit Fort Franklin every few months. We are going to bring the church organ from Fort Franklin back to Fort Norman by canoe as well.

Two canoes are needed for this trip. In one canoe is the future Chief of Fort Norman, Paul Baton and my three brothers, Joel, John and Kurtis. I am in the second canoe with four 45-gallon drums of fuel, my dad and Francis Baton, Paul’s brother. Two of the 45 gallon drums will be used by the kickers (engines on the boats) to get us to our destination, the empty barrels will be left behind in Franklin; we will need the remaining fuel to get us back to Norman. My father once proposed that the official flag for the NWT should be a white background with a red fuel drum in the forefront. Red fuel drums were stacked along the banks of many rivers and the removal of them was a trying and expensive experience.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

From the village of Fort Norman on the McKenzie River we are taking the junction at the Bear River on our quest to reach Fort Franklin on Great Bear Lake. It is about 100 miles (it’s the old days) by canoe to Franklin. This little hamlet is part of my father’s jurisdiction as Indian Agent. He has to visit Fort Franklin every few months. We are going to bring the church organ from Fort Franklin back to Fort Norman by canoe as well.

Two canoes are needed for this trip. In one canoe is the future Chief of Fort Norman, Paul Baton and my three brothers, Joel, John and Kurtis. I am in the second canoe with four 45-gallon drums of fuel, my dad and Francis Baton, Paul’s brother. Two of the 45 gallon drums will be used by the kickers (engines on the boats) to get us to our destination, the empty barrels will be left behind in Franklin; we will need the remaining fuel to get us back to Norman. My father once proposed that the official flag for the NWT should be a white background with a red fuel drum in the forefront. Red fuel drums were stacked along the banks of many rivers and the removal of them was a trying and expensive experience.

More books from Kobo

Cover of the book 5 Guide Books by Dawn Kostelnik
Cover of the book The total failure of the operation "Typhoon" by Dawn Kostelnik
Cover of the book Solo tu by Dawn Kostelnik
Cover of the book Inheritance by Dawn Kostelnik
Cover of the book Pawprint by Dawn Kostelnik
Cover of the book L'il Gal Al and the Zombies of Amarillo by Dawn Kostelnik
Cover of the book Pirates by Dawn Kostelnik
Cover of the book Sins of Treachery by Dawn Kostelnik
Cover of the book HOT WAXING STEP BY STEP TUTORIAL by Dawn Kostelnik
Cover of the book The Orbs of Eternity by Dawn Kostelnik
Cover of the book The Harbinger by Dawn Kostelnik
Cover of the book Infringe Me? by Dawn Kostelnik
Cover of the book Les Misérables by Dawn Kostelnik
Cover of the book Bad Form by Dawn Kostelnik
Cover of the book Vigil-aunties by Dawn Kostelnik
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy