shorts, one pair of long pants for evening or ivy.
tee shirt and both lite longsleeve (sunblock) and warm longsleeve (evening).
water sandles or canoe shoes that can get wet and dry fast. socks for forest hiking, ivy, warmth (sand is cool at nite.
good hat to cover ears, eyes. keep head dry in cool rain.
lite raingear can be useful. I often use large plastic garbage bags with arm and neck holes.
pjs if you use them?
sleeping bags- cheap will do on a warm evening.
I take one old blanket to sit on during the day, wrap myself in in the evening while watching the fire, and put over the sleeping bag if the temp. drops too far. It is also useful when packing as a sand-free area to sort stuff on although I often carry a separate 9x9 tarp for this purpose which I then use as the ground cloth.
1 flashlite per person-check batteries.
several books of matches stored in different places and sealed in plastic bags. A couple of old candles can hepl to start a fire if the wood is damp as is often the case.
small hatchet for wood chopping and steak pounding. a good camping knife is always useful.
rope (10, 20 and 30 ft ) to pull or anchor the canoe. to use as a clothes line to dry clothes and other wet stuff.
You can get plastic forks and spoons from convenience stores. take a good paring knife. paper plates and glasses work fine for this type of trip.
try a kite off a windy sand bar.
binocs to check out the birds.
small radio to check weather is always good.
umbrella for shade or rain.