This week's Ruby Tuesday submission is a series of photos I took at a very unique little Nova Scotia museum:
The Charles MacDonald Concrete Museum in Centreville, Nova Scotia. While vacationing in beautiful Nova Scotia, we became interested in aspects of its history and people.
Charles MacDonald, a deceased folk hero in the area, left a legacy of creativity, adventure and good deeds. Drawn to it, I've tried to preserve our interest through photographs and conversations with people we met along the way. One such person was Fred MacDonald, Charles' nephew, who with other volunteers has tried to keep the legend of Charlie MacDonald alive.
In subsequent posts, you may notice the blue cottage, which my daughter Supergirl Two calls "the candy cottage". That is one of four remaining concrete cottage built by MacDonald during the great depression to keep the workers of his concrete business employed. The results are essentially Canadian heritage properties now.
A view of the back of the museum. The other three, obviously, are of relics in the interior, which is essentially one room - the parlor.
Next week's Party II of Touches of Nova Scotia will feature ruby reds of the more nautical type.
I hope you'll come back!
Have a fantastic week and see you then!
hosted by Mary at Work of the Poet
