The Provincial Anthem The official anthem of Newfoundland and Labrador is the Ode to Newfoundland, written by Governor Sir Cavendish Boyle in 1902. The tune was composed by Sir Hubert Parry. Ode to Newfoundland: When sunrays crown thy pine-clad hills And Summer spreads her hand When silvern voices tune thy rills We love thee smiling land We love thee, we love thee, We love thee smiling land. When spreads thy cloak of shimm'ring white At Winter's stern command Thro' shortened day and starlit night We love thee frozen land We love thee, we love thee, We love thee frozen land. When blinding storm gusts fret thy shore And wild waves lash thy strand Thro' spindrift swirl and tempest roar We love thee wind-swept land We love thee, we love thee, We love thee wind-swept land. As loved our fathers, so we love Where once they stood we stand Their prayer we raise to heav'n above God guard thee Newfoundland God guard thee, God guard thee God guard thee Newfoundland. -Sir Cavendish Boyle
Newfoundland history is the best. Easy to follow. No context needed. The whole story was told on a rock surrounded by ocean and fish, and if you left the island you take your leave from ever appearing in Newfoundland history books again. Totally self-contained. In many ways a microcosm of the whole world at the time. And if you get into rock study and all that, then the islands history goes back millions of years. From the BC to the year 2000, it all reads the same. It's all Newfoundland.
I Was once accused of as having white privilege. As a newfie I busted a gut laughing then he crossed the line called me a posh Canadian 😠 was the fastest time he ever took a nap!!!
Sorry for the late reply and thanks for your interest! Would you please share which scenes you are interested in (eg. 3:00-3:30, 4:30-4:45 etc.) so we can check the copyright status for you 👍😀👍?
@@Canada150Archive I appreciate you taking the time. Any of these sections or parts of them would definitely be useful: 1:13 - 2:23 3:13 - 3:40 4:10 - 4:40 6:45 - 7:15 9:05 - 10:22 12:45 - 13:10 13:40 - 14:11 14:35 - 15:06 Quite a few 😅 thanks again. Its just for my youtube channel if that makes any difference.
Not at all, so sorry we forgot to get back to you. We have checked and you can use them. We would so appreciate your recommending our channel if your audience wants to watch the whole doc too though n cheers 👍😊👍!!!
Love Newfoundland but what's with showing the guy on the horse so much in this video? Maybe the filmmakers son? Not really a common sight in Newfoundland..lol
The Provincial Anthem
The official anthem of Newfoundland and Labrador is the Ode to Newfoundland, written by Governor Sir Cavendish Boyle in 1902. The tune was composed by Sir Hubert Parry.
Ode to Newfoundland:
When sunrays crown thy pine-clad hills
And Summer spreads her hand
When silvern voices tune thy rills
We love thee smiling land
We love thee, we love thee,
We love thee smiling land.
When spreads thy cloak of shimm'ring white
At Winter's stern command
Thro' shortened day and starlit night
We love thee frozen land
We love thee, we love thee,
We love thee frozen land.
When blinding storm gusts fret thy shore
And wild waves lash thy strand
Thro' spindrift swirl and tempest roar
We love thee wind-swept land
We love thee, we love thee,
We love thee wind-swept land.
As loved our fathers, so we love
Where once they stood we stand
Their prayer we raise to heav'n above
God guard thee Newfoundland
God guard thee, God guard thee
God guard thee Newfoundland.
-Sir Cavendish Boyle
Newfoundland history is the best. Easy to follow. No context needed. The whole story was told on a rock surrounded by ocean and fish, and if you left the island you take your leave from ever appearing in Newfoundland history books again. Totally self-contained. In many ways a microcosm of the whole world at the time. And if you get into rock study and all that, then the islands history goes back millions of years. From the BC to the year 2000, it all reads the same. It's all Newfoundland.
We were the first settlement of western expansion.... we will be the last to stay suffienct and in tack. Im not talking talking government,
I Was once accused of as having white privilege. As a newfie I busted a gut laughing then he crossed the line called me a posh Canadian 😠 was the fastest time he ever took a nap!!!
Home sweet home NEWFOUNDLAND
You forgot about the Irish in Newfoundland
Hey, what is the copyright situation with this film? Any possibility of using for my own documentary?
Sorry for the late reply and thanks for your interest! Would you please share which scenes you are interested in (eg. 3:00-3:30, 4:30-4:45 etc.) so we can check the copyright status for you 👍😀👍?
@@Canada150Archive I appreciate you taking the time. Any of these sections or parts of them would definitely be useful:
1:13 - 2:23
3:13 - 3:40
4:10 - 4:40
6:45 - 7:15
9:05 - 10:22
12:45 - 13:10
13:40 - 14:11
14:35 - 15:06
Quite a few 😅 thanks again. Its just for my youtube channel if that makes any difference.
@@Canada150Archive Sorry to be a pain, if there is any word on this, Id appreciate it 😅
Not at all, so sorry we forgot to get back to you. We have checked and you can use them. We would so appreciate your recommending our channel if your audience wants to watch the whole doc too though n cheers 👍😊👍!!!
@@Canada150Archive Thank you :) I will link from the description and refer to you in the video!
I've never seen squid so thick the b'ys are just dipnetting them aboard a boat. what changed?
Anybody know who's playing the fine version of Lukey's Boat on the accordion in the into of the video ?
Peninsule Port aux Port et nos cousins au x-ing.
Skin on the cape crime mainland murder! Non?
Love Newfoundland but what's with showing the guy on the horse so much in this video? Maybe the filmmakers son? Not really a common sight in Newfoundland..lol
It was at the time in Black Duck Brook
Wild horses once freely roamed western Newfoundland it was extremely common
Some Irish music in this
Beothick didn't go extinct. They were ethnicly cleansed.
Please separate Newfoundland from Canada and keep Labrador as part of Canada.