Sea Of Suffering is the harrowing tale of the coffin ship “Looshtauk” told by the man who witnessed the horror firsthand, Captain John Mount Thain.

Presented as part of Canada’s Irish Festival on the Miramichi. More information to follow.

Sea Of Suffering is the harrowing tale of the coffin ship “Looshtauk” told by the man who witnessed the horror firsthand, Captain John Mount Thain.

Presented as part of Canada’s Irish Festival on the Miramichi. More information to follow.

“Mullin’s Boom,” a folksong first performed in 1823 by the inmates of the Newcastle jail, and thought to be so politically subversive that it was banned by law not long afterwards, will be brought to life again, for it’s bicentennial this year.

“Mullin’s Boom,” a folksong first performed in 1823 by the inmates of the Newcastle jail, and thought to be so politically subversive that it was banned by law not long afterwards, will be brought to life again, for it’s bicentennial this year.

“Mullin’s Boom,” a folksong first performed in 1823 by the inmates of the Newcastle jail, and thought to be so politically subversive that it was banned by law not long afterwards, will be brought to life again, for it’s bicentennial this year.

“Mullin’s Boom,” a folksong first performed in 1823 by the inmates of the Newcastle jail, and thought to be so politically subversive that it was banned by law not long afterwards, will be brought to life again, for it’s bicentennial this year.

“Mullin’s Boom,” a folksong first performed in 1823 by the inmates of the Newcastle jail, and thought to be so politically subversive that it was banned by law not long afterwards, will be brought to life again, for it’s bicentennial this year.