My blogs

Lake Traverse Station: A Railroad Wife's Algonquin Park Memoir

About me

Introduction	From 1951 to 1981, Gwendolyn M. Woermke(Gwen) called Lake Traverse Station, Algonquin Park home. Gwen experienced the Park's history. She knew rangers, railroaders and lumbermen; witnessed the building of the Algonquin Radio Observatory; had a fallout shelter in her back yard; assisted canoeists, campers and travellers; saw the closure of the CNR line. Join Gwen on an historical trip to the northeast side of Algonquin Park. Gwen has always felt that the history of the northeast side of Algonquin Park was largely overlooked. This is her thanks for the wonderful years she spent at Lake Traverse Station. It is her first book. LAKE TRAVERSE STATION is available for $20.00 at the locations listed to the right. It can be purchased online at http://pilgrimreaderbooks.com

Introduction

From 1951 to 1981, Gwendolyn M. Woermke(Gwen) called Lake Traverse Station, Algonquin Park home. Gwen experienced the Park's history. She knew rangers, railroaders and lumbermen; witnessed the building of the Algonquin Radio Observatory; had a fallout shelter in her back yard; assisted canoeists, campers and travellers; saw the closure of the CNR line. Join Gwen on an historical trip to the northeast side of Algonquin Park. Gwen has always felt that the history of the northeast side of Algonquin Park was largely overlooked. This is her thanks for the wonderful years she spent at Lake Traverse Station. It is her first book. LAKE TRAVERSE STATION is available for $20.00 at the locations listed to the right. It can be purchased online at http://pilgrimreaderbooks.com