The Port Union Historical District is fascinating on many levels - historical, architectural, econom...
Port Union National Historic District
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Port Union National Historic District, situated in Port Union, Newfoundland and Labrador, embodies a small community's significant efforts to revive its historic structures and honor its role in Newfoundland's history. As the sole "union-built town" in North America, Port Union was established in 1916 by William Ford Coaker and the Fishermen's Protective Union to redefine Newfoundland's fishing industry.
Visitors to Historic Port Union can explore the meticulously restored Factory building showcasing period woodworking machinery and equipment used by The Fishermen's Advocate newspaper. Additionally, they can browse through historical issues of the Advocate, take a guided walking tour of the town site, enjoy scenic coastal hikes, and partake in seasonal events celebrating the area's rich heritage.
Port Union continues to uphold its community spirit by preserving its architectural legacy and animating its history for all to experience. Embark on a journey to Historic Port Union to witness the dedication of its residents in safeguarding their past and embracing their shared narrative.
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Reviews
The main building is nicely restored however most of the workers homes are still in desperate need o...
Near the Historical site is also a signposted Geo Site...I parked my car right at the bordwalk entra...






