Canadian Literary LandmarksDundurn Press, 1 de jan. de 1984 - 318 páginas Here is a list of three dozen of the top literary locales in the country. The selection of sites is necessarily subjective, yet it attempts to represent geographical, historical, social, and cultural concerns as well as strictly literary interests. Had this list been prepared by the editors of Michelin Guide, they would have added asterisks or stars to the entries: * Interesting.** Worth a detour. *** Worth a journey. It is the opinion of the author of Canadian Literary Landmarks that all thirty-six sites are "Worth a journey." It is recognized that the average person is unlikely to visit No. 1, not to mention No. 36, but as these sites happen to be the first and last entries in the book, they mark a convenient and symbolic beginning and ending. (No. 1 being L’Anse aux Meadows, Epaves Bay, Nfld. and No. 36 being the North Pole, NWT). |
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... moved into its new corpo- rate offices at One Yonge Street in 1971 , and the old building made way for First Canadian Place in 1972. It remains what it was meant to be : an urban newspaper with progressive principles . The Globe and ...
... moved a few blocks west into a more imposing home ( Number 3 ) in the enclave known as Wychwood Park . He is buried in Holy Cross Cemetery , 8361 Yonge Street , Thornhill . His plaque reads : " The Truth Shall Make You Free . " Vincent ...
... moved from the Rosedale Ravine to the McMichael Canadian Collection . Frederick Varley ( 1881-1969 ) , born in England , lived with friends in the house at 13 Lowther Avenue , and when they moved to Unionville in 1957 , he accompanied ...