The Moisie Salmon Club. A Chronicle by Edward Weeks

Barre, Massachusetts. Barre Publishers. 1971. Hardcover. sm4to, 25.5cm, [viii],240,[1]p., limited to 1500 copies, with c.130 plates and illustrations, (including 2 colour plates from paintings by Ogden Pleissner, 2 colour plates, 2 colour plates of flies, maps, and 9 double page illustrations), mapped endpapers, appendices, in quarter dark blue fine grain book cloth backed in green boards with silver stamped salmon illustration on the upper cover and titles along the spine, in slipcase, fine copy. A history of the club, the river, its fishing and members over the years. Records of salmon taken by anglers and commercial fishermen on the river from 1858 to 1970. Moisie River angling records for the same period, a partial list of anglers and guests. The Moisie is a river in eastern Quebec. Called and known as the Nahanni of the East, it is one of the most beautiful wild rivers of North America. It flows south from Lake Opocopa near the Labrador border to the north shore of the Saint Lawrence River east of Sept-×les, Quebec. The town of Moisie is located at its mouth. The river is 410 km in length. The Moisie River is popular with experienced canoeists who have a taste for white water. The continued and almost uninterrupted impressive panoramas of mountains and cliffs make this an unforgettable canoe expedition.