Backyard History
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Backyard History is an Atlantic Canadian history project that is published in 12 regional newspapers,[1] a television show,[2] a podcast and has published three non-fiction books of local history.[3][4][5] Regional tourism has also relied on its write-ups.[6]
The primary author of the series is the historian Andrew Maclean,[7][8] and one of the first stories he researched was of "Old Ned", the sea serpent periodically seen in Lake Utopia until its bombardment during World War II training.[9]
Development
[edit]The Backyard History podcast started during the Covid-19 Pandemic,[10] and several of its more popular segments then gathered for the first book "Backyard History: Forgotten Stories From Atlantic Canada's Past".[10]
In October 2024, a television show entitled Backyard History also launched on Bell Fibe.[10]
References
[edit]- ^ "Andrew MacLean, Backyard History | Telegraph-Journal".
- ^ "Backyard History | Fibe TV1". tv1.bell.ca.
- ^ MacLean, Andrew (Nov 27, 2023). Forgotten Stories From Atlantic Canada's Past at the FriesenPress Bookstore. FriesenPress. ISBN 978-1-0391-8674-3 – via books.friesenpress.com.
- ^ Government of New Brunswick, Canada (Sep 10, 2014). "New Brunswick Author Portal". www1.gnb.ca.
- ^ "UNBeknownst: #47: Andrew MacLean on travel, Atlantic Canada history and why storytelling matters".
- ^ "Discovering History in Saint John & the Towns by the Bay | Discover Saint John".
- ^ "Foraging for fiddleheads: A springtime tradition in the Maritimes is in full swing".
- ^ History, Backyard. "Backyard History". Backyard History.
- ^ "Backyard History author carries on tradition of storytelling". Yahoo News. Apr 3, 2025.
- ^ a b c CBC, https://ici.radio-canada.ca/nouvelle/2038646/backyard-history-andrew-maclean-livre
External links
[edit]- Interview on 97.9 FM
- Maclean appearing on Acadia Broadcasting to discuss historic efforts to attract celebrities to settle in New Brunswick
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