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The article offers information on the coastline in the north of Greater Charleston, South Carolina, that comes under the Grand Strand, which is a large stretch of beaches on the East Coast of the U.S. It discusses fishing villages and wildlife refuges in the area and also offers recommendations in the Grand Strand including the Brookgreen Gardens, the Yawkey Wildlife Center, and the Tidewater Golf Club and Plantation. It also discusses the barbeque-based food culture of the area. INSETS: On Barbecue;Fishing: The Party Boat;Cooking Fish;More Golf Advice

The article offers information on the fishing villages and wildlife sanctuaries that are found in the northern coastline of Charleston, South Carolina. It states that the McClellanville fishing village has been known to other people due to the damages brought to the village by the Hurricane Hugo in September 1989. Moreover, it mentions that the place features the Kimbel Lodge wildlife sanctuary which provides tourists with various information on wildlife through free seminars.

Information for visitors to Newfoundland & Labrador from Chapter 6 of the book "Frommer's Canada" is presented. St. John's is a world apart from the rest of Newfoundland. The island's small fishing villages and long empty roads through spruce and bog are imbued with loneliness, quietude, and wildness. The port city has more than 100,000 residents. St. John's also serves as a magnet for youth culture throughout the entire province

Information on the different provinces of Canada from Chapter 2 of the book "Frommer's Canada" is presented. The heart of Canada's maritime provinces, Nova Scotia has wild seacoasts and historic fishing villages. Prince Edward Island is the smallest province in the country. Newfoundland and Labrador are so remote that they occupy their own time zone. Ontario is home to Ottawa, the governmental capital of Canada, and Toronto, the country's business capital.

Chapter forty nine of the book "Witness To The Deed" is presented. Stratton and Brettison with the semi conscious Barron landed in Saint Graven, a fishing village in France. They found a fisherman's wife who would nurse Barron back to health but Brettison made sure that Barron does not see Stratton as it might trigger some memory that may arouse his violence. The two enjoyed the place and Brettison even considered settling in the quaint village. But Stratton said he could not, and one reason is his work back in England.

Chapter XIII of the book "Traditions of Lancashire," Volume 2, by John Roby is presented. It mentions about the small hamlet or fishing station located at the sea-coast of the Irish Channel. It focuses on the two lovers, Adeline and Mortimer who were taking the narrow path from the hamlet. It highlights the lovers' conversation regarding Mortimer's plan to escape. It describes how Adeline committed suicide.

The article offers information on the fishing village of Peggy's Cove located southwest of Halifax, Nova Scotia. The village offers a postcard-perfect tableau, an octagonal lighthouse, tiny fishing shacks, and graceful fishing boats bobbing in the postage stamp-size harbor. The bonsai-like perfection has not gone unnoticed by the big tour operators, however, so it is a rare summer day when you're not sharing the experience with a few hundred of one's close, personal, bus-tour friends.