Heritage Underground - A History of Root Cellars in Newfoundland and Labrador Heritage Underground - A History of Root Cellars in Newfoundland and Labrador Heritage Foundation of Newfoundland and Labrador
March 9, 2017 – Dale Jarvis interviews Dan Rubin, the owner and operator of Perfectly Perennial and creator of the sheltered greenhouse design. Dan tells us about the […]
June 22, 2011 – Julie Pomeroy interviews Ross Traverse about the use of root cellars and how specific items have different storage methods. Ross Traverse: In Newfoundland, the […]
July 27, 2011 – Crystal Braye talks to Herber Parsons about his family root cellar and how they used it. Herber Parsons: We used to store the vegetables […]
Built by John Young Sr. circa 1938, it is still owned by the Young family.
Inside of a root cellar with several wood constructed pounds filled with potatoes.
The community of Placentia in Newfoundland has constructed a community garden equipped with a large greenhouse, composting bins, and raised flower beds.
George Pearce’s Root Cellar is also commonly referred to as Rex Chaulk’s Root Cellar. Built in 1859, this hillside cellar has a small portion of its stacked stone […]
The “Twin Cellars,” also known as the “Upstairs-Downstairs,” are hillside root cellars built in 1915 by Jim and Dan Goodland. These hillside cellars are constructed of a stacked […]
Depiction of the interior vegetable storage space layout of a root cellar.
Ross Traverse of Torbay, Newfoundland, owns Traverse Gardens, where he grows and harvests many of his own vegetables. He has a walk-in cool room located in the basement […]
Ross Traverse has a walk-in cool room in his house in Torbay, Newfoundland. Traverse built his walk-in cool room in the basement of his house in the early […]