Lomond, Newfoundland and Labrador

Lomond was logging town located southeast of Woody Point in Newfoundland near to Bonne Bay, that grew out of the decline of the fishing industry in the area in the early 20th century and the rise of the logging and pulpwood industries.[1] It was demolished for the creation of the Gros Morne National Park, all of its residents having been resettled as part of the Newfoundland government's general resettlement programme of the 1950s and 1960s.[2] The only things that were at the erstwhile location of the town by the end of the 20th century were park buildings, the Lomond campground of the park.[3][4]

References

Cross-reference
  1. Osmond 1987, p. 233.
  2. Crocker 2002, p. 64–65.
  3. Crocker 2002, p. 138.
  4. Stradiotto & Stradiotto 1988, p. 40.

Sources
  • Crocker, Madelyn Jean (2002). The Argin' Ground : a social locus in Trout River circa 1920–present (MA thesis). Memorial University of Newfoundland.
  • Stradiotto, John David Patrick; Stradiotto, Martha (1988). The Road to Canada's Wilds. Prentice-Hall Canada. ISBN 9780137814695.
  • Osmond, Roy Michael (1987). Families of the South-arm of Bonne Bay, 1800's–930's. R.M. Osmond.

Further reading
  • Candow, James E. (1998). Lomond: The Life and Death of a Newfoundland Woods Town. Harry Cuff Publications. ISBN 9781896338149.
  • LeMesurier, Sally Lou, ed. (August 1988). "History: Lomond". Decks Awash. Vol. 17, no. 4. Memorial University of Newfoundland. pp. 10–11.

See also

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