Trinity's history dates back to the 16th and 17th centuries when it was a relocated permanent fishing ground. In the 18th and 19th centuries, the town and the region became a major trading center on the northeastern coast of Newfoundland, and while Trinity has no neat streets and each house yard is very randomly sited and oriented, the whole is staggered, a completely different vibe from the Chinese countryside. All the houses are of different shapes, painted in bright colors, with small gardens served by local people and colorful wooden chairs, it is like being in an oil painting. Many buildings in the village are listed as protected heritage. For example, the nineteenth century church. The exterior is white and new, and the stone monument in front of the main entrance is engraved with the names of villagers who died during the two world wars....