“The Paris Crew” of Saint John, New Brunswick: Canada’s First World Champions The Paris Crew of Saint John, New Brunswick: Canada’s First International Sports Heroes The New Brunswick Sports Hall of Fame
A title appears on the screen: Paris, 1867. The title fades. The scene opens on a view of a river with three four-person rowing sculls competing on the water. […]
North American ports cities where competitive rowing grew in popularity. In port cities like Saint John, Halifax, New York and Boston, men who worked every day on the […]
Excerpt from a promotional print showing the team in action and identifying them as The Renowned St. John, N.B. (Paris) Crew, Champion Oarsmen of the World “The Paris […]
Depiction of celebrations that would have occurred in Saint John, NB upon the arrival of “The Paris Crew”. “Thunderous fourteen gun salutes were fired from Carleton, Reed’s Point, […]
Excerpt from a widely used image of the team and their rowing skulls in Southampton, England. The team’s manager, Sheriff J. A. Harding, is positioned in the far right […]
Excerpt from a painting of the vessel called ‘The Atlantic’ which transported the team from New York, United States of America to Southampton, England. “The Paris Crew” travelled from […]
Map showing the Transatlantic steamer route from New York, United States of America to Southampton, England. In the 1860s a Transtlantic journey by steam ship could take as long […]
“The Paris Crew” team featured in their rowing scull, among other rowers on the Kennebecasis River, a tributary of the Saint John River in southern New Brunswick, Canada.