Air Labrador's excellent taxi service - hop, skip and a jump from St. Anthony to Port Hope Simpson with a view to treasure, 16 July 2002

Espoir gauche Simpson les deux deces non resolues

Port упование Simpson 2 unsolved смерти

Port упование Simpson 2 unsolved смерти

Ελπίδα Simpson λιμένων δύο άλυτοι θάνατοι

Ελπίδα Simpson λιμένων δύο άλυτοι θάνατοι

Port Hope Simpson twee onopgeloste sterfgevallen

Port Hope Simpson twee onopgeloste sterfgevallen

港希望Simpson 二未解決的死亡

港希望Simpson 二未解決的死亡

港希望Simpson 二未解决的死亡

港希望Simpson 二未解决的死亡

운반 희망Simpson2개의 미해결 죽음

운반 희망Simpson2개의 미해결 죽음

左舷希望Simpson 2 つの未解決の死

左舷希望Simpson 2 つの未解決の死

Esperanza portuaria Simpson dos muertes sin resolver

Esperanza portuaria Simpson dos muertes sin resolver

Esperan�a portu�ria Simpson duas mortes unsolved

Esperan�a portu�ria Simpson duas mortes unsolved

Speranza port Simpson due morti non risolte

Speranza port Simpson due morti non risolte

Porthoffnung Simpson zwei ungel�ste Todesf�lle

Porthoffnung Simpson zwei ungel�ste Todesf�lle

The Port Hope Simpson town emblem; two unsolved deaths & links;

The Port Hope Simpson 19-27 July 2002 Come Home town emblem. The human figure represents the spirit of Port Hope Simpson and its enthusiastic fire; the Labrador flag represents our heritage; the house represents the importance of home and family that exists in our community and the Port Hope Simpson banner represents our town's pride and teamwork.
Stacy Russell

However, two deaths on 3 February 1940 in Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada are still unsolved. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police Serious Crimes Unit, Gander, Newfoundland have opened up their own investigation about the deaths. This illustrated journal from 15 July to 28 August, 2002 not only covers an invitation to the town's Coming Home celebrations but also includes the author's further attempt to establish the facts. If you know anything at all about what happened please do not hesitate in contacting your local RCMP detachment or the police force of jurisdiction in your area.If you live outside Canada, please contact your local police service and ask them to make a request for assistance from the appropriate Canadian law enforcement agency.
The main RCMP website address is http://www.rcmp.ca

p4 leaving home and flying over the Atlantic Ocean into St. Johns

p.5 thinking about what I wanted to find out and enjoying the views

p.6 walking in St. Johns, Newfoundland, Canada

p7 the final leg of my journey home

p8 flying in to Port Hope Simpson

p9 impressions after returning for the first time in 32 years

p.10 a most humbling experience at the opening ceremony of the Coming Home 2002 celebrations

p.11 26 July 2002 writing a history of Port Hope Simpson

p. 12 fantastic meeting Scott and Rita again over at Claude and Jean's in Mary's Harbour

p. 13 reflecting on the great Battle Harbour boat tour

p.14 27 July 2002 into The Time Capsule..

p. 15 called in to see Si Strugnall

p.16 28 July 2002, time for reflection and meeting new people

p.17 29 July 2002, 32 years later- finally taking a closer-look at the inscription on the tombstone

p.18 various considerations about the two deaths

p.19 a time for reflection and analysis

p.20 This is what you call flying!

p.21 returning to St. John's with panoramic views

p.22 The Canadian Foreign Legion, Ferryland

p.23 The East Coast Trail from Brigus South to Bauline

p.24 checking out for somewhere to stay

p.25 a most friendly, hospitable people

p.26 Stick and Shelter Forests

p.27 Art Gallery of Labrador and Newfoundland

p,28 mesmerized by the exhibts in the Art Gallery of Newfoundland and Labrador, St. Johns

p. 29 plan view of The George River Herd

p.30 5 August 2002 I ask you! Confused in The Men's Room...whatever next!

p.31 6 - 7 August 2002 just enjoying life

p.32 8 - 10 August 2002 A blithering eejit at work- tried to open the wrong door by not looking where I was going!

p.33 Quidis Vidis and the Tatoo

p.34 11-13 August 2002 received list of names and years of service of the vsos from Mary Joyce in London

p.35 15-17 August 2002 Operator, will you please tell me what its going to cost to ring a mobile number in Wales. I expect I will have to sit down...

p.36 extremely loud thunderclaps

p37 19 August 2002 Into Gros Morne National Park World Heritage site

p.38
reached the summmit

p. 39 A very special place. I have never seen anybody climb in sandals before!
You have never been to Nepal then!

p.40 20 August 2002 refuelling after GM

p.41 21-22 August 2002 I had to call in to the RCMP with my complaints.

p.42
searching for Nfld. Rangers Reports

p.43
Rangers kept outside jurisdiction of the Justice Department

p.44Fraser and Lodges appointments were too coincidental in timing; points to a cover-up about the deaths, too much at stake for the people involved;

p.45 the role and the reality of Keith Younge

p.46 considering different possible scenarios about the deaths whilst trying not to speculate

p.47 24 August 2002 No Ranger's Report and No Doctor in Attendance Report has ben found. Again; too coincidental.

p.48 Somebody knows where they went. Why are the Company Store accounts in Port Hope Simpson also missing? Why are so many Labrador reports missing from the Newfoundland Rangers archives? Were they deliberately moved to try and disguise the glaringly missing Ranger's Report about the investigation into the deaths at Port Hope Simpson? Too many unanswered questions.

p.49 25 August 2002 getting ready to move out

p.50 searching in Provincial Archives Death Registry with some odd findings

p 51 26 August 2002 publication?

p. 52 funding?

URL.biz - Death

p.53 27 August 2002 The Search for Clarence G. Dwyer, Nfld. Ranger at The Port Hope Simpson Detachment, Labrador and Newfoundland, Canada when the deaths occurred. What was the outcome?

p.54 Thomas Lodge's Dictatorship in Newfoundland, a must read

p.55 28 August 2002 some of the benefits of having wooden legs

p.56 Welcome Home Dad and the closest Nfld. Ranger's Report found to the date of the deaths.

p.1 My preliminary findings about the two deaths in Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada in the early hours of the morning 3 February 1940; 2 June 2004.

p.2 My preliminary findings about the two deaths in Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada in the early hours of the morning 3 February 1940; 2 June 2004.

A view towards Ferryland, Avalon Region, Newfoundland and Labrador from The Downs; 16 July 2002

Yours truly at Cape Spear, the most easterly point in North America; exposed, windy and great for watching whales close-up; 16 July 2002

A Trawler tied-up in the great natural Harbour at St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada; 15 July 2002.

Signal Hill where the first Trans-Atlantic signal was received by Marconi on 12 December 1901; courtesy of Government of Newfoundland and Labrador, Tourism 2001.

Whale-watching in Notre Dame Bay, Central Region, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada; courtesy of Newfoundland and Labrador Tourism 2001

Two spouting whales seen inshore; from Signal Hill, St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada; 15 July 2002

Air Labrador Turbo-Jet from St. Johns, Avalon Region, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada to St. Anthony on the Great Northern Peninsula, Labrador and Western Region, Newfoundland, Canada; 16 July 2002

Air Labrador taxi, throttling-back to land at Mary�s Harbour, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada; 16 July 2002

Disembarking at Port Hope Simpson Regional Airport, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada; 16 July 2002

Good development work in Port Hope Simpson, labrador, Newfoundland, Canada has improved the town�s facilities and amenities; 16 July 2002.

Looking towards The Town of Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada with my old Anglican School centre left and the new D.C. Young non-denominational School on the left horizon; 19 July 2002.

Margaret Burden, The Mayor, in her front garden overlooking Alexis Bay, Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada. Countless other individuals have also contributed over the years in pulling together in their effort to develop the town in a more sustainable way. 16 July 2002.

The development of locally based educational and vocational training opportunities in Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada has benefitted the people. Well-qualified staff now work at various establishments in the town, such as The Alexis Hotel where I stayed. The facilities of the modern D.C. Young School has been instrumental in this process of contributing to the lifeblood of the community. 18 July 2002.

Call in and Enjoy: “Pit Props and Prosperity!” one of the many great dances going on in Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada all-the-year round. Poster in Reception, Alexis Hotel 19 July
2002.

Our Friendships are Homemade and Last for a Lifetime! Outside the main entrance to the Community Hall, Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada. 19 July 2002.

Lem Penney and a lady friend, whose name I’m afraid I didn’t catch, cutting the cake at the front of the Community hall to mark the Opening Ceremony of the great Access North Coming Home Celebration 2002 Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada; 19 July 2002

Claude Rumbolt (holding his grand-daughter) with Jean his wife and their two sons with The Bay, Port Hope Simpson, Newfoundland, Canada in the background; 24 July 2002

Blackwater Brook, Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada; 21 July 2002.

Boys swimming in Blackwater Brook, Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada; 21 July 2002.

The Notleys with Alexis Bay, Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada in the background. Did Ron really think I would ever forget that slink, the first salmon of the season he gave me? 24 July 2002

The Two Labrador Development Company Ltd. houses still standing in Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada. Plans are being considered to develop them into an exciting, hands-on Heritage Museum.24 July 2002

Adapting to change and higher prosperity as the old Anglican School, Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada becomes a storage unit for Redge Russells good, on-going local business development serving the Community; 25 July 2002.

A Street Plan with additional information about Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada; 25 July 2002.

Come Visit and Enjoy Yourself! Some interesting information about the town; 25 July 2002

A mighty snow plough parked off the main road in Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada. 25 July 2002

Claude and Jean Rumbolt at home in Mary's Harbour, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada. Claude was the Principal of The Anglican School where I worked from 1969-70. 25 July 2002.

The site of one of the great Sir Wilfred Grenfell Mission Hospitals in Labrador and Newfoundland at Mary�s Harbour, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada; 25 July 2002.

The beautiful, hand-crafted Natasha fishing boat, Mary�s Harbour, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada. Many of the boats were crafted as works of art by Port Hope Simpson boatbuilders. 25 July 2002.

The main wharf at Mary’s Harbour, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada looking towards the Shrimp and Crab Processing Plant in the left background and The Natasha in the right middle; 25 July 2002.

Snow crab being landed at Mary�s Harbour, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada; 25 July 2002.

Swinging the snow crab up on to the wharf at Mary�s Harbour, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada; 25 July 2002

Leaving Mary’s Harbour, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada on a boat trip to historic Battle Harbour; Mary's Harbour is about a 1/2 hour's drive from Port Hope Simpson and the short boat trip to Battle Harbour is a bargain.25 July 2002.

Iceberg-watching on the way to Battle Harbour, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada; 25 July 2002.

Approaching the entrance to Battle Harbour, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada; 25 July 2002.

Battle Harbour, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada l. to r. Stores: Mission, Herring, Salmon, Pork, Flour, Salt;
Book a Room:
25 July 2002

A Map of Battle Harbour Station, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada; 25 July 2002.

A Welcome to Battle Harbour, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada leaflet; 25 July 2002

Michael Earle, (a descendant of the Earle merchant family) with his arms raised aloft, is a great entertainer, singer, raconteur, organizer, builder and jack-of-all-trades who runs the re-constructed Station and welcomes visitors to Battle Harbour, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada. An experience not to be missed. 25 July 2002.

Michael Earle, white T-shirt (centre) explaining to groups of visitors about the meticulously reconstructed buildings at the Battle Harbour Station, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada. The attractions at Battle Harbour are within easy road and sea travelling distance of Port Hope Simpson 25 July 2002.

A Faithfully Re-Constructed Newfoundland Ranger�s Detachment that was based in Battle Harbour, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada; 25 July 2002.

Inside the Church of St. James, The Apostle, Battle Harbour, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada; 25 July 2002.

Simon Strugnall�s Woodyard, Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada provides good employment opportunities for people.26 July 2002

A helicopter landing pad near the deep water access Government Wharf, Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada, looking over the Alexis River; 26 July 2002

A helicopter is an exhilarating way to travel to Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada from for example, Happy Valley-Goose Bay. Taken overlooking Alexis Bay. 25 July 2002.

If you are just passing through then stop off for delicious home cooking, good entertainment and a great overnight stop at Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada; 26 July 2002

The great engineering feat of The Trans-Labrador Highway crossing Alexis Bay, Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada has greatly helped to improve accessibility to the outside world. 25 July 2002

Ron Notley, fisherman, hunter, trapper; Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada; 26 July 2002.

A view of Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada from the back of Ron’s boat; 26 July 2002.

Contentment! Ron Notley on one of his fishing, trapping and hunting trips up the Alexis River, Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada;26 July 2002.

Pioneer Street, Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada 26 July 2002

Another new house under construction with a spectacular view across the woods, the hills and valleys and Alexis Bay, Port Hope Simpson, Labrador and Newfoundland; 27 July 2002

My lodging room in Scott and Rita’s old disused house where I wrote my 1969-70 diary. 27 July 2002.

This scroll was just hanging there! Placed by somebody in my old lodging room.Cheers! 27 July 2002

This was what I called the cum-everything room, Scott and Rita�s in 1969-70. 27 July 2002.

Looking back towards the old Anglican School on the left. The town was wired-up after all! 27 July 2002

The symbolic ruins of the Labrador Development Company Ltd.�s sawmill, Port Hope Simpson, Labrador, Newfoundland, Canada 27 July 2002.

My very comfortable room at The Alexis Hotel, Port Hope Simpson from 16-29 July 2002;28 July 2002.

Looking towards Scott and Rita�s old place (centre left) where I stayed in Port Hope Simpson,Labrador, Newfoundland 1969-70; 28 July 2002

Scott and Rita’s old place (minus the verandah!) 28 July 2002

The fun-loving Lemuel and Lizzie Penney on the front steps of their home in Port Hope Simpson; 28 July 2002.

Thank you everybody! L. to r. Muriel; Margaret; me (wearing a great Port Hope Simpson fleece that was given to me as another present); The Airport Gopher! Taken outside Port Hope Simpson Airport main terminal; 29 July 2002

The Inscription on The Tombstone of Arthur Eric Williams (known as Eric), and Erica Anitoff Williams, Port Hope Simpson, Labrador and Newfoundland reads as follows:
ARTHUR ERIC WILLIAMS SON OF MR. & MRS. J. O. WILLIAMS LABRADOR HOUSE SOUTHERNDOWN WALES BORN JULY 30 1913 LOST HIS LIFE IN A FIRE ON THIS SPOT FEB. 3RD 1940 IN A VAIN ATTEMPT TO SAVE HIS BABY DAUGHTER ERICA AGED 18 MONTHS. GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN THAN THIS.
But at least Six Discrepancies exist that cast serious doubt about its truthfulness:
1 The following additional words were inscribed on the small original concrete headstone but left out from the final inscription:
HAVING SAVED HIS WIFE HE DIED IN THE FLAMES WITH HIS DAUGHTER ERICA.
After hearing about the deaths for the first time, J.O. Williams would subsequently have heard about other circumstances involving Eric, Keith Yonge, the local company Manager in Port Hope Simpson and Olga. J.O. decided to remove any mention of Olga, Eric's wife from the inscription for all time.
2 The original nameplate of the house that J. O. Williams built, (he was known as Jack within his family) is made up of only one word: "LABRADOR" and not "Labrador House" as found on the inscription.
3 Erica was an illegitimate child who was 43 months two days old when she died and not 18 months as inscribed.
4 Also according to her birth certificate, Erica was born on 15 July 1936 at 29 St. Isan Road, Heath, Cardiff but no house existed on that plot of land at that time.
5 The main permanent address of Mr. & Mrs. J. O. Williams when Eric and Erica died in acrimonious, suspicious circumstances on 3 February 1940 is probably false because by 15 March 1938 Mr. & Mrs. J. O. Williams in fact lived at Flat 23 Kenilworth House, Westgate Street, Cardiff, Wales and Arthur Eric Williams was living next door at Flat 14 Dunraven House, Westgate Street, Cardiff, Wales. It is highly likely the flats were their true permanent addresses on the night that Eric and Erica died . Labrador House would most likely have been kept as a holiday home by the sea for the use of the Williams family.
6 Furthermore, Labrador House is located in Ogmore-by-Sea, Dunraven Bay, Bridgend, Wales and not in the village of Southerndown which is one mile away. The name "Dunraven" is not only self-explanatory but it is also associated with smuggling in that particular area of South Wales; 29 July 2002

The Tombstone in Port Hope Simpson, Newfoundland and Labrador; 28 July 2002.

Inside the return Air Labrador flight from St. Anthony to St. John�s; Newfoundland and Labrador; 29 July 2002.

Looking down at The Great Northern Peninsula of Newfoundland and Labrador; 29 July 2002.

A view of St. John�s looking back from near the bottom of Signal Hill; 30 July 2002

A view of St. John’s Harbour looking towards The Narrows; 30 July 2002

The Breakfast Room, Prescott Inn, St. John’s; 30 July 2002

Duckboards over a dodgy bog on The East Coast Trail at Aquefort plus my two hiking sticks; 1 August 2002

The kind-hearted,welcoming, Smokey Joe Bob�s Best Breakfast Bar, Ferryland, Avalon Region, Newfoundland and Labrador; 1 August 2002

Map of The East Coast Trail, South Brigus to Bauline; 1 August 2002

Helpful notes about The East Coast Trail;1 August 2002

Chesley Flower, with one of his marvellous carvings of the George River Herd; photograph courtesy of Bill Rompkey 23 July 2003

The George River Herd by Chesley Flower b. 1914, d. circa 1987; North and South, tradition, innovation and intervention exhibition, Labrador 28 June - 25 August, 2002, organised by the Art Gallery, Memorial University of Newfoundland and Labrador and Them Days Publications, Labrador October 1979; Art Gallery of Newfoundland and Labrador, PO Box 4200, St. John's, Nefoundland, Canada AIC5S7; 4 August 2002

The George River Herd by Chesley Flower b. 1914, d. circa 1987; North and South, tradition, innovation and intervention exhibition, Labrador 28 June - 25 August, 2002, organised by the Art Gallery, Memorial University of Newfoundland and Labrador and Them Days Publications, Labrador October 1979; Art Gallery of Newfoundland and Labrador, PO Box 4200, St. John's, Nefoundland, Canada AIC5S7; 4 August 2002

Snow Knife with Wooden Scabbard by Gilbert Hay, 1985, North and South, tradition, innovation and intervention exhibition, Labrador 28 June - 25 August, 2002, organised by the Art Gallery, Memorial University of Newfoundland and Labrador and Them Days Publications, Labrador October 1979; Art Gallery of Newfoundland and Labrador, PO Box 4200, St. John's, Nefoundland, Canada AIC5S7; 4 August 2002

Sunglasses in wood and leather providing shade by Charles Jones Parker, North and South, tradition, innovation and intervention exhibition, Labrador 28 June - 25 August, 2002, organised by the Art Gallery, Memorial University of Newfoundland and Labrador and Them Days Publications, Labrador October 1979; Art Gallery of Newfoundland and Labrador, PO Box 4200, St. John's, Nefoundland, Canada AIC5S7; 4 August 2002

Grasswork of Labrador and Traditional Innuit Hat; North and South, tradition, innovation and intervention exhibition, Labrador 28 June - 25 August, 2002, organised by the Art Gallery, Memorial University of Newfoundland and Labrador and Them Days Publications, Labrador October 1979; Art Gallery of Newfoundland and Labrador, PO Box 4200, St. John's, Nefoundland, Canada AIC5S7; 4 August 2002

Northern Lights by Doris Saunders; a talented, single thread embroidery showing the Lights just hanging there rather eerily in space; Art Gallery of Newfoundland and Labrador, St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador; 4 August 2002

Time and Place by Bentley Jarvis, presented by the St. John's Integrated Sound Symposium, Art Gallery of Newfoundland and Labrador, St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador; 4 August 2002

The Batteries (l.) looking towards The Narrows of St. John's Harbour, Newfoundland and Labrador; 10 August 2002

A house owner's terraced, covered walkway with plants, The Batteries, St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador; 10 August 2002

A fascinating living room, The Batteries, St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador overlooking the Harbour; 10 August 2002

The spectacular coastal path (top) to Signal Hill, St.John's, Newfoundland and the military tatoo. 10 August 2002

Re-enactment of the military tatoo, Signal Hill, St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador; 10 August 2002

My gear, Berry Hill Campsite, Gros Morne National Park and World Heritage Site, Newfoundland and Labrador; 18 August 2002

The James Callaghan Trail interpretation board, Gros Morne National Park and World Heritage Site, Newfoundland and Labrador; 19 August 2002

View from The James Callaghan Trail towards Gros Morne Mountain in the distance, Newfoundland and Labrador; 19 August 2002

Making new friends on the way up, Robert Deval (l.), Gros Morne, Newfoundland and Labrador; 19 August 2002

Summit of Gros Morne Mountain, Gros Morne National Park and World Heritage Site, Newfoundland and Labrador; 19 August 2002

Labrador - Tranquility Base; courtesy of Newfoundland and Labrador Tourism and Links;

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