- LVMC-WL-1-010
- Item
- 1940
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Ernest Campbell standing in front of his grocery and supply store at Camp-Belle, along Highway #2 at Woodlands - c. 1940s
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Ernest Campbell standing in front of his grocery and supply store at Camp-Belle, along Highway #2 at Woodlands - c. 1940s
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Top - Rear view of the John Harvey Fickes home and post-office at Woodlands. This homestead was known as Riverview. J. Harvey Fickes was a well-know beekeeper at Woodlands , and known for having excellent honey. Photo c. 1940s.
Bottom - A 1950 view to the east from the home of Earl Fickes at Woodlands, showing the St. Lawrence River and Croil Island. The Rev. Narcisse McLaren cottage shown on the river Bank
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Camp-Belle Cottages at Woodlands, operated by Ernest & Elena Campbell. West view of cottages on old #2 Highway. Photo c. 1940s
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Refreshment Booth operated by Alice Campbell along Highway #2 at Woodlands - c. 1940s
Home of John Harvey and Mary "Minnie" Arabella (Eastman) Fickes
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
At left is the home of John Harvey (1868-1952) and Mary "Minnie" Arabella (Eastman) Fickes (1873-1932). They were married in 1891. This home also served as the post-office for Woodlands. On the right is St. Matthew's Presbyterian Church, with Highway #2 extending to the west. John Harvey Fickes was well known for his honey. Photo c. 1940s
Rapid Prince and ship passing by Woodlands
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Top - The Rapids Prince downbound in the Long Sault Rapids, c. 1940s. Photo from Earl Fickes
Bottom - This c. 1930s photo is of a McColl-Frontenac Oil Co. Limited ship passing by Woodlands on its way up the St. Lawrence River. The McColl Bros. Oil Company was founded in 1873 and merged with the Frontenac Oil Company out of Montreal in 1927 to become to McColl-Frontenac Oil Company. It was eventually bought out by Texaco
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Camp-Belle Cottages owned by Ernest and Elena Campbell at Woodlands. Photo c. 1940s
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Mrs. Gwen Campbell, wife of Arnold Campbell, near Campbell's Cottages, owned by Arnold's father, Cyril Campbell.
Family home of Ernest and Elena Campbell
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Family home of Ernest & Elena Campbell, Woodlands, Ontario. Photo c. 1940s
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Alice Campbell cutting the grass at her Refreshment Booth along Highway #2 at Woodlands - c. 1940s
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Mille Roches - c. 1941. View north from the park west of swing bridge on the south side of the bridge, Provincial Paper Mill, wharf (swimming hole), and Joe Robertson house, the first house west of the paper mill
Marshall Blackie and serviceman
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Servicemen from Mille Roches – Left: unknown – Right: Marshall Blackie
Group photo of William McLeod, Grace Edwards, Floyd E. Barkley
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Educators at Mille Roches Public School - c. 1941
Left-Right- William McLeod, Grace Edwards, Floyd E. Barkley - Mille Roches-Moulinette Cenotaph in background
Sgt. Pilot Edward Howard Stansel
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Sgt. Pilot Edward Howard Stansel promoted to Pilot Officer - Mille Roches - post September 1941
William McLeod, Grace Edwards, Floyd E. Barkley
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Educators at Mille Roches Public School - c. 1941
Left-Right- William McLeod, Grace Edwards, Floyd E. Barkley - Mille Roches-Moulinette Cenotaph in background
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Marshall Blackie - Mille Roches - 1941
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Vince Ross' Barber Shop at right. Mary (McGillis) Ross in front of the grocery store and meat market, first owned by James MacGillivray, then James Hickman and Jean-Paul Touchette. Mille Roches United Church Hall at left. Photo c. early 1940s
James Bowen, Charles Carpenter, Howard Stansel, Dalton “Vip” Vipond
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Servicemen at Mille Roches on September 28, 1941. From left to right: James Bowen, Charles Carpenter, Howard Stansel, Dalton “Vip” Vipond
Harry Windle's home and Barber Shop at left and the Russell Elliott/Ross Alguire home on the right
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Moving a house in downtown Mille Roches - c. 1956-57- Buildings on left: Unknown semi-detach; Preveau/Prevost Meat Market; Ralph Ray; McGillivray home
Home on right owned by Hyacinthe and Lena Sauve
Top right - Provincial Paper Mill Ltd. across Bergin Lake from Frying Pan Island
Bottom - Hyacinthe and Lena Sauve at their home at Mille Roches - December 1942
Canadian Girls in Training (GGIT) at United Church Hall
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Canadian Girls in Training (GGIT) at Mille Roches United Church Hall - 1942 -
Front: Inez, Velma, Alice
Back: Inez, Ellen, Connie
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Damage done by the ice storm of 1942/43 on the hill to Ed Canough's farm, Aultsville
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Rev Strange's car in a snow tunnel at Aultsville in 1942/43
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Ice Storm damage north of Aultsville from a storm that lasted from December 31 1942 to January 1, 1943.
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Highway #2 between Aultsville and Morrisburg during the ice storm of 1942/43
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Sister Verna Windle - Postulant (1st year) - Religious Hospitallers of St. Joseph, Cornwall - 1943