Glenburnie cottage

You can see the main road (to Woody Point) right behind the house. A row of jackpines might help with the noise. We should rent one of those tree-grabber trucks.

A little closer. The house in the background is a bit farther away than it seems in this picture. The air is clearer in Newfoundland, after all.

And finally we see something of the view. The tide is almost out. At high tide those two shoals are covered, and the water reaches the white line just beyond the fence.

This one was taken from the living room, through the big window on the right at the front. There are no other houses close by; the cottage is fairly isolated. That little white one straight ahead is inhabitted by ducks or geese or something (against their will).

Glenburnie is entirely within Gros Mourne National park, as are the mountains across the bay. As I've heard said a million times, this view should never change (insert appropriate qualifier here, such as "in our lifetime", etc).

The house is surrounded by well kept flower gardens and small trees and such. The gardens will likely grow over, but I don't think anybody is terribly concerned.

Almost done.

Birchy head is the next town up. Then Shoal Brook, then Winterhouse Brook, and then Woody Point.

Some of the plants were dug up and taken to better homes. It's for their own good, really.

Deuce was in the house, and in the garden, and in the bay, and pretty much everywhere else. I think he approves of the location. He's not anywhere near Glenburnie in this picture, however.

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