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Jigsaw Puzzle : Scenes in Newfoundland, 18th century
Jigsaw Puzzles from Mary Evans Picture Library
Scenes in Newfoundland, 18th century
Native American wigwam or teepee on the island of Newfoundland 64, English boats fishing for cod in the bay 65, and huts and ??fish flakes ?? used for drying the salt cod 66. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Rev. Isaac Taylors Scenes in America, for the Amusement and Instruction of Little Tarry-at-Home Travelers, John Harris, London, 1821
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Media ID 23391706
© Florilegius
Abraham Amusement Attack Educational Falls Heights Instruction Isaac Lawrence Montmorency Newfoundland Quebec Tarry Taylor Waterfall Wolfe Childrens
Jigsaw Puzzle (400 Pieces)
"Step back in time with our captivating selection of jigsaw puzzles from Media Storehouse, featuring exquisite images from Mary Evans Picture Library. Immerse yourself in the history of Newfoundland with these intricately detailed puzzles. Piece together the wigwam of Native American inhabitants on the island (puzzle 64), the traditional English boats fishing for cod in the bay (puzzle 65), and the quaint huts and fish flakes used for drying the salt cod (puzzle 66). Each puzzle offers a unique and enriching experience as you bring these historic scenes to life."
400 piece puzzles are custom made in the UK and hand-finished on 100% recycled 1.5 mm millboard. There is a level of repetition in jigsaw shapes with each matching piece away from its pair. The completed puzzle measures 31x47cm and is delivered packaged in an attractive presentation box specially designed to fit most letter box slots
Jigsaw Puzzles are an ideal gift for any occasion
Estimated Product Size is 31.5cm x 47.2cm (12.4" x 18.6")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) or portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This handcoloured copperplate engraving, titled 'Scenes in America' from the children's book 'For the Amusement and Instruction of Little Tarry-at-Home Travelers,' published in London in 1821 by John Harris, offers a fascinating glimpse into life in Newfoundland during the 18th century. The image is composed of three distinct scenes, each showcasing various aspects of the Newfoundland colony's diverse cultural landscape. In the foreground, a Native American wigwam or teepee is depicted, suggesting the presence of indigenous peoples who had long inhabited the island before European settlement. The wigwam, with its conical shape and smoke emerging from the top, is a testament to the rich cultural heritage that existed on the island long before European contact. Moving to the middle ground, we see a group of English boats engaged in cod fishing in the bay. Cod fishing was a significant industry in Newfoundland, with the cod fishery being one of the oldest and most profitable in the world. The boats, with their distinctive red sails, are shown hauling in their nets, filled with the prized fish. Finally, in the background, we see a collection of huts and fish flakes, used for drying the salt cod. The huts, with their thatched roofs and smoke rising from their chimneys, suggest the presence of European settlers. The fish flakes, with their long, wooden racks used to dry the fish in the sun, are a testament to the importance of preserving the cod catch for the long winter months. This engraving also features other notable landmarks of the region, including the St. Lawrence River, the Quebec City skyline, the Heights of Abraham, and the Montmorency Falls. The image is a rich educational resource, providing insight into the diverse cultural landscape of Newfoundland during the 18th century and offering a glimpse into the daily life of its inhabitants.
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