Ann Davison Port Hadlock, WA by the Northwest School of Wooden Boatbuilding where students and volunteers did most of the planking restoration. The boat will be finished by volunteers and will be sailed around the Puget Sound area next year before being used for sailing instruction. Davison was the author of several other autobiographical works. Her first two books were written to pay off debts incurred with her husband in re-furbishing a 70-foot ketch, ""Reliance"". which they bought at the end of the Second World War with the aim of crossing the Atlantic and a new life. In her first book, "Last
Betty Davison working as a secretary at the Department of External Affairs. In 1952 she married the architect Arthur Davison, a fellow actor at the Ottawa Little Theatre. In the 1960s, Davison took art classes at Carleton University and the Ottawa Municipal Art Centre, and credited Alma Duncan with encouraging her to return to her artistic career. Further studies in printmaking with Hilde Schreier during the 1970s led Davison to experiment with the creation of cast paper reliefs, and it is in this medium that she found success. Her 1974 print "Paper Roses" received a $1,000 award from the Ontario Arts Council.