Welcome to White Cane Connections.

My name is Sue Boman. Yes, that’s me in the picture posted here. I have called this blog White Cane Connections because I am one of the many people who use a white cane. I began this blog because I wanted to write about a project I undertook in 2012. The plan was to complete a series of walks using my white cane. Between March and September, I walked in 82 different locations across Canada. So, the blog begins by telling of my experiences and the many people I met along the way.

While this particular journey has now been completed, I find that I still have much to write about. I am continuing to make new white cane connections, and so for the time being I will continue to add regular posts to this blog. I am hoping that you will be a partner in the journey.

Sue


Sunday, 26 October 2014

October 26 - Pictures from Cornwall (Part 1)

As we drove back from Lands End on the southwest corner of England, we inadvertently found ourselves on the road directly through the village of Mousehole.  There was no turning back.  The street was extremely narrow and we simply had to follow our noses until we reached the other side.  At one point there was a delivery truck coming from the other direction.  We needed to pull over so far to our left that we actually ran over someone’s front step!
 
There are three pictures with this post.  The first one shows me in front of the signpost at Lands End.  It was certainly a windswept and isolated point of land.
Sue at Land's End
The second picture shows Lyle standing in the middle of the main street through Mousehole.  The houses are built with the fronts flush with the street itself.  When we reached the other side of town, we parked the car and walked back.  Lyle read a sign that announced the maximum width of any vehicle passing through was six feet six inches.  We could certainly understand that caution.
 
Lyle at Mousehole
The last picture shows the small Mousehole harbour at low tide.  It shows the boats stranded on the sand, but you can see the high water mark on the harbour walls.
Mousehole harbour at low tide

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