under your jurisdiction, and that you have always used your influence in promoting local improvement—notably, we may mention the new Court House at Greenspond. In 1900–1901, the salary for the magistrate was $750. Stipendiary Magistrate R. P. Rice was paid $300; the gaoler, $84. According to local oral tradition, Greenspond Courthouse also served as a morgue when there were shipwrecks. Designation and conservation Greenspond Courthouse was designated a Registered Heritage Structure by the Heritage Foundation of Newfoundland and Labrador, 25 October 1988 and the building received the Southcott Award for restoration by the Newfoundland Historic Trust in 1998. On 8 September 1999, the building was the site of a special sitting of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland, in recognition of the 100th anniversary of the commencement of construction. The structure was listed on the Canadian Register of Historic Places, 23 December 2004. In 2019, the Greenspond Historic Society stated the courthouse had fallen into disrepair and launched a social media campaign to secure restoration funding. By September 2020, restoration work had begun, including a rebuilding of the centre tower. The tower dome was removed by crane, and refurbished on the ground before being lifted back into place. An adaptive reuse/feasibility study was developed including concepts for a taproom, picnic experience, and accommodations that would require minimal alterations to the historic character of the building. References Buildings and structures in Newfoundland and Labrador