Notice: Undefined variable: post in /nas/content/live/galenekoch/wp-content/plugins/mss-elementor/widgets/record-audio-list.php on line 124

interview date.

03/02/2019

transcription.

View transcript

audio tracks.


Notice: Undefined index: additional_audio_files in /nas/content/live/galenekoch/wp-content/plugins/mss-elementor/widgets/record-audio-list.php on line 149

Warning: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in /nas/content/live/galenekoch/wp-content/plugins/mss-elementor/widgets/record-audio-list.php on line 149

format.


Notice: Undefined variable: response in /nas/content/live/galenekoch/wp-content/themes/maine-sound-and-story/functions.php on line 496
Dave Cousens, Edwin McKie

Notice: Undefined index: third in /nas/content/live/galenekoch/wp-content/themes/maine-sound-and-story/functions.php on line 118

In this interview, Dave Cousens—a lobsterman from Waterman's Beach, South Thomaston, ME—and Edwin McKie—a lobsterman from Bay of Fortune, Prince Edward Island, Canada—speak about the social and legal differences between Canadian and U.S. lobster fishing and the projects, such as meetings and the Eastern Maine Skippers Program, that they have worked on together. After meeting sometime between 1998 and 1999, Cousens and McKie have worked together to increase communication and education on the differences between the lobster industry in the U.S. and Canada.


Notice: Undefined variable: post in /nas/content/live/galenekoch/wp-content/plugins/mss-elementor/widgets/record-audio.php on line 124

Notice: Undefined index: additional_audio_files in /nas/content/live/galenekoch/wp-content/plugins/mss-elementor/widgets/record-audio.php on line 128

location.

transcriber.


Notice: Undefined index: third in /nas/content/live/galenekoch/wp-content/themes/maine-sound-and-story/functions.php on line 118
Ela Keegan

project facilitator.

Natalie Springuel

Suggested citation: Cousens, Dave and Edwin McKie Oral History Interview, March 2, 2019, by Natalie Springuel and Corina Gribble, Page #, Maine Sound & Story. Online: Insert URL (Last Accessed: Insert Date).

disclaimer.

Oral histories are personal first-hand narratives of the past, and rely on the memories, interpretations, and opinions of the narrator. As such, they may contain offensive language, differing viewpoints, and/or negative stereotypes. The opinions expressed in the accounts here reflect those of the narrator, and not the positions of Maine Sound & Story.

fair use rights statement.

Access to the digital materials from Maine Sound + Story Collections has been created for educational, research and personal use as described by the Fair Use Doctrine in the U.S. Copyright law. To secure permission for any other uses, please contact Maine Sound + Story.