The ride on the tender into St Anthony wasn’t all that far, nor was it rough. On a Sunday, this is a quiet place with most, I would guess home, or minding their own business. Not all that many people here in any case.
According to the history, it is not one of the early settlements, instead dating in the 1800s..
The war memorial is near what appears to be the oldest church. It lists those killed in WWI, WII, and the Korean War,
We walked to stretch our legs and mostly saw others from the ship.
The municipal building includes the Public Library and the Fire Department is next door.
From the normal looking phone number on the building I strongly suspect a department with a paid chief and otherwise staffed with volunteers…
We skipped the small shopping center which included a Subway. Who knew?
There is a a small museum which has a craft store downstairs. Selling souvenirs, locally made quilts, placemats, etc, one end is also stocked with the supplies that those who live locally would need to sew, quilt, or knit.
Some of the early pieces were on exhibit upstairs, including the start of a rug hooking piece.
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We finished our walk, headed back to the ship and I spent the afternoon on line with the Stitch Summit.
