Northern Light and Alarm overlooking miles of Atlantic Ocean at Northern point of Brier Island, Nova Scotia – CanadaTrois Rivieres Lighthouse, Quebec – Canada
Sailor of the troubled sea
The wind is your friend
Partner in your heart
Pilot of your ship
Thinking if you should come back
Before coming from a long journey.
The Port Credit lighthouse, built in 1991 to replace the original lighthouse destroyed by fire in 1936, is a working lighthouse visible from 15 miles out on Lake Ontario – Mississauga, Ontario – CanadaSt Paul Island Southwest Lighthouse built in 1915 for St Paul Island (known as Graveyard of the Gulf), and relocated in 2011 as a heritage lighthouse in Dingwall, Nova Scotia –Canada
Navigator in the dark
Unchartered lands
Anxious spirit
Restless mind
Going to discover
What is after next door.
The historic Yaquina Bay Lighthouse, active between 1871 and 1874 is believed to be the oldest building in Newport, Oregon – USAYaquina Head Lighthouse, (known also as Cape Foulweather Lighthouse) – near Newport, Oregon – USA
House of light
Gleaming in the dark
Waiting for your pilgrim soul
To arrive
Guided by the stars
Short passage to another dream
Haut-fond Prince (Prince Shoal), built between 1963 and 1964 on St Lawrence River due to one of the most treacherous shoals; it is automated since 1987 – Tadoussac, Quebec – CanadaThe Point Prim lighthouse, built in 1817 is the fourth one built on this site, offers spectacular views, especially at sunset, over the Bay of Fundy – Digby, Nova Scotia – Canada
Good lighthouse post Christie. I always enjoy seeing and visiting them. I have been to the light on Brier Island and the one at Cape Foulwind. Thanks for sharing. Allan
1000 Places and Memories 
A lovely tribute to life on the sea and the brilliance and comfort of lighthouses, Christie.
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Thank you!
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Lovely poetry
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Thank you!
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Good lighthouse post Christie. I always enjoy seeing and visiting them. I have been to the light on Brier Island and the one at Cape Foulwind. Thanks for sharing. Allan
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So many of them, and so different, I find them fascinating. I just visited another one, right here in Toronto, a post will follow shortly🙂
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