Fort Waldegrave, Newfoundland and Labrador

At nightfall, a large defensive chain was stretched between the rocks by means of a capstan to prevent enemy ships from entering the harbor.

The fortifications on the opposite side of the Narrows were named for Lieutenant Colonel William Amherst[2] who successfully recaptured St. John's from French forces in 1762.

Though they took St. John's and raided nearby settlements, the French forces were eventually defeated by British troops at the Battle of Signal Hill.

The gun was from HMS Calypso, a British Royal Navy training ship which during World War I was stationed in St John’s.

Royal Navy Reservists from the ship who were each equipped with a .303 rifle, assisted the Legion of Frontiersmen who were commanded by Lieutenant Edward W. Vere Holloway and Sergeant Joseph Russell.

The Grand Concourse,[8] is a network of walkways that covers the metropolitan area of the Newfoundland and Labrador Provincial Capital, St. John's, as well as its neighbouring communities of Mount Pearl and Paradise.

It is 125 km long and links rivers, lakes and ponds, parks and green spaces, and historical sites such as Fort Waldegrave.