A SON and his 93-year-old mother have published a book. Cobbled Together features the poetry of Dorothy Nixon, who was born in Haworth and has lived there virtually all her life. And her son, Ashley, has provided photos that he’s taken over the years around the village and in the surrounding landscape. He said: “As a young girl my mother was given the opportunity to take piano lessons and she used those musical skills for many years as a local dance class and pantomime pianist. “She was also a poet, although many folks – until now – didn’t know it!
The scariest moment of the trip didn t even make it to the documentary.
Author of the article: Blair Crawford
Publishing date: Jan 31, 2021 • January 31, 2021 • 4 minute read • Stuart Rickard compares the vintage hobnail boots he wore for the Mystery Mountain Project with modern, crampon equipped mountaineering boots. Photo by Jean Levac /Jean Levac
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A team of adventurers who set out to recreate a 1926 husband and wife expedition to B.C.’s “Mystery Mountain” 4,100 metre tall Mount Waddington had their own pet name for their destination Misery Mountain.
Article content
A team of adventurers who set out to recreate a 1926 husband and wife expedition to B.C.’s “Mystery Mountain” 4,100 metre tall Mount Waddington had their own pet name for their destination Misery Mountain.
Just why becomes apparent 10 minutes into filmmaker Greg Gransden’s documentary The Mystery Mountain Project. On the first day, the team’s meticulously recreated outdoor gear starts to fall apart just 800 metres into a gruelling 50-kilometre trek up the Homathko River in B.C.’s. Coast Mountain Range. It’s pouring rain. The mosquitoes are thick. One trekker’s foot is already beginning to blister inside his vintage leather hobnail boots. Nerves are fraying and the team is beginning to splinter.
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