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
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.
The Jugglers Cove Root Cellar eight years after it was originally restored.
The final stage of this restoration was tidying up the external appearance of the cellar. This included painting the exterior of the shed and the shed door bright […]
The second last step in this cellar restoration was to fully complete the construction of the wooden shed. At this point, the walls are finished, the clapboard siding […]
The fifth stage in this restoration was completing the structural foundations for the shed. This included the walls and building the entire roof.
After the floor is complete, the next step in restoring Jugglers Cove Root Cellar was to begin constructing the walls of the wooden shed.
Stage three included completing the construction of the wooden floor. The hatch door entrance is also completed during this step. It is located roughly in the middle of […]
The second step to this root cellar restoration was to construct the ceiling of the root cellar and the floor of the wooden shed top house. The floor […]
The Jugglers Cove Root Cellar restoration project is an example of restoring a hatch and shed cellar. The first stage of restorations involved assessing the root cellars foundations. […]
French’s Cove Root Cellar eight years after restorations were completed.
The fourth and final stage to the restorations on French’s Cove Root Cellar is to complete the finishing touches on the appearance of the root cellar. The previous […]