Friggins Cove Pond: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| (3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
| image_seal = | | image_seal = | ||
| image_shield = | | image_shield = | ||
| image_map = {{#display_map:{{#coordinates:48.1583815,-53.8201018|format=dms}}~Friggins Cove Pond|width= | | image_map = {{#display_map:{{#coordinates:48.1583815,-53.8201018|format=dms}}~Friggins Cove Pond|width=285|height=150|service=google|title=Friggins Cove Pond|zoom=14|controls=zoom|type=satellite}} <!-- type=satellite --> | ||
| map_caption = Location of Friggins Cove Pond On Random Island | | map_caption = Location of Friggins Cove Pond On Random Island | ||
| subdivision_type = [[w:Countries of the world|Country]] | | subdivision_type = [[w:Countries of the world|Country]] | ||
| Line 30: | Line 30: | ||
<!-- Infobox ends --> | <!-- Infobox ends --> | ||
[[File:Pinsents Point.jpeg|thumb|left|Pinsent's Point|Pinsent's Point|200px|left]]'''Friggins Cove Pond''', officially Fagan's Pond or Fagan's Cove Pond is large pond near [[Apsey Brook]]. It drains into a brook of the same name which contain ''steadies'' on its way to a large waterfall or ''rattle'' at the shore at [[Friggins Cove]]. | [[File:Pinsents Point.jpeg|thumb|left|Pinsent's Point|Pinsent's Point|200px|left]]'''Friggins Cove Pond''', officially Fagan's Pond or Fagan's Cove Pond is large pond near [[Apsey Brook]]. It drains into a brook of the same name which contain ''[https://www.heritage.nf.ca/dictionary/a-z-index.php#4666 steadies]'' on its way to a large waterfall or ''[https://www.heritage.nf.ca/dictionary/a-z-index.php#3617 rattle]'' at the shore at [[Friggins Cove]]. | ||
In past times the brook from the rattle to the shore was used to power sawmills. | In past times the brook from the rattle to the shore was used to power sawmills. | ||
The pond has a large protruding point, named Pinsent's Point, that disguises how large it actually is when seen from the main pathway. According to oral history, the name Fagan was that of someone that built a schooner or got the timber to build a schooner.<ref> | The pond has a large protruding point, named Pinsent's Point, that disguises how large it actually is when seen from the main pathway. According to oral history, the name Fagan was that of someone that built a schooner or got the timber to build a schooner nearby.<ref name="phillips"/> | ||
At one time, in the 70s and/or 80s, the pond was considered as a water supply for both Apsey Brook and [[Snook's Harbour]], and others. Apparently disputes on who was to receive the water first caused funding to be returned to government, and plans never proceeded.<ref name="phillips"/> | |||
==References== | |||
{{reflist |refs= | |||
<ref name="phillips">{{cite interview | |||
|last=Phillips | |last=Phillips | ||
|first=Derek | |first=Derek | ||
|title=Facebook Chat | |title=Facebook Chat | ||
|date=September 11, 2021 | |date=September 11, 2021 | ||
}}</ref> | }} | ||
</ref> | |||
}} | |||
Latest revision as of 05:38, 20 September 2021
Friggins Cove Pond | |
|---|---|
Pond | |
| Fagans Cove Pond | |
Location of Friggins Cove Pond On Random Island | |
| Country |  Canada |
| Province |  Newfoundland and Labrador |
| Elevation | 108 m (354 ft) |
Friggins Cove Pond, officially Fagan's Pond or Fagan's Cove Pond is large pond near Apsey Brook. It drains into a brook of the same name which contain steadies on its way to a large waterfall or rattle at the shore at Friggins Cove.
In past times the brook from the rattle to the shore was used to power sawmills.
The pond has a large protruding point, named Pinsent's Point, that disguises how large it actually is when seen from the main pathway. According to oral history, the name Fagan was that of someone that built a schooner or got the timber to build a schooner nearby.[1]
At one time, in the 70s and/or 80s, the pond was considered as a water supply for both Apsey Brook and Snook's Harbour, and others. Apparently disputes on who was to receive the water first caused funding to be returned to government, and plans never proceeded.[1]