Related
Bridging History
The Bridging History series tells the tale of the colonisation and settlement of Dubbo, on Wiradjuri Country in Central West NSW Australia, through built infrastructure that changed the Wambuul Macquarie River forever. The bridges cross water and land with a much older story to tell. Today, you can cross all three bridge sites by walking, running or cycling the Tracker Riley Cycleway that loops around the river.
Related
Bridging History
The Bridging History series tells the tale of the colonisation and settlement of Dubbo, on Wiradjuri Country in Central West NSW Australia, through built infrastructure that changed the Wambuul Macquarie River forever. The bridges cross water and land with a much older story to tell. Today, you can cross all three bridge sites by walking, running or cycling the Tracker Riley Cycleway that loops around the river.
This immersive audio soundwalk, created by Galen Koch of The First Coast, with College of the Atlantic students Annika Ross and Celia Morton, takes you on a journey through Stonington, Maine’s culture, landscape, and history. Designed for a walking route that begins at 44 North’s Stonington cafe, this walk can be enjoyed on foot or from the comfort of your own home. Created in spring of 2023, the Stonington Soundwalk was created for community members and visitors. It provides a glimpse into the history of this small coastal fishing town and invites the listener to engage with the landscape, the town, and its residents (both past and present) through an intimate and immersive audio experience,
Credits
The Stonington Soundwalk was produced by Galen Koch with College of the Atlantic students Celia Morton, Annika Ross, Lucy Dabbs, and the “Within Living Memory” classes of Winter 2022 and Fall 2022. Thanks to Stu Kestenbaum for providing the audio of Stevie Robbins singing. Special thanks to Kathleen Billings, Gene Koch, Linda Nelson, and the town of Stonington, 44 North Coffee, and the Deer Isle - Stonington Historical Society. © 2023
This project is funded in part by the Fund for Maine Islands in partnership with the Island Institute, College of the Atlantic, Maine Sea Grant, The First Coast and Maine Sound + Story.
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