Aerial view of Provincial Paper Mill
- LVMC-MR-3-001
- Item
- 1950-06
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Aerial View of the Provincial Paper Mill Company, Mille Roches. This was originally the St. Lawrence Paper Company
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Aerial view of Provincial Paper Mill
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Aerial View of the Provincial Paper Mill Company, Mille Roches. This was originally the St. Lawrence Paper Company
Aerial view of Townsite #2 (Long Sault) and the Long Sault Parkway
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Aerial view of Townsite #2 (Long Sault) and the Long Sault Parkway - post inundation of July 1, 1958
Aerial view to the north-west at Maple Grove
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Aerial view to the north-west at Maple Grove, with Lock 20 and Guard Gate on Cornwall Canal – c. 1954
Aftermath of New Year's Eve fire 1938-39
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Aftermath of New Year's Eve fire 1938-39. Percy and Estella Johnston's home, store, gasoline pumps and Eat Well Inn on right. Provincial Paper Mill in background.
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
This plane landed on the Hart farm at Woodlands c. 1928. That's Donald Stuart on the right.
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
This plane landed on the Hart farm at Woodlands c. 1928. That's Donald Stuart on the right.
Albert Andrews' Blacksmith Shop
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Albert Andrews' Blacksmith Shop, east of Mille Roches on Highway #2 - c. 1930
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Albert Robertson - Mille Roches - c. WWII
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Alex and Florence McLellan, Mille Roches, celebrate their 50th Wedding Anniversay in 1965. Alex was born on April 19, 1890, and married Florence O'Connell of Finch, Ontario, in 1915. They had a family of 10 children
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Alex McLellan, age 93 years - "I remember when... the way we were" - April 21, 1984
Alex Mullin, Heber Robertson and June Allinotte
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Top left - Alex Mullin at archaeological dig at Ault Park, Sheek Island - July 1956
Bottom left - "The Foot" of Sheek Island - September 1957
Bottom right - Heber Robertson and June Allinotte in front of powerhouse on Sheek Island
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
The white clapboard house, shown on the right in both photos, was moved from its picturesque location overlooking the Cornwall Canal at Mille Roches. In Mille Roches, it was identified as the Alex Nichol home and the 49th to be moved in the Ontario Hydro relocation project of the 1950s. The house was identified as SL 409, and Hydro had purchased it at some time before its move, as they intended to have it as a "Stop-over house", following its relocation to Long Sault. The house was lifted off its old foundation, moved, and then placed on its new foundation on Lot 398 on September 11, 1956. On June 7, 1957, Hydro rented the home to J. Alex and Evelyn (Fickes) Campbell. Bryan and Norma (Quinn) Barker and Ken and Doreen (Ward) Losey were long-time owners of this home, and the occupants in 2021 are Grant Wilson and Karly Girard. Hugh Warner is building his home, next door.
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Alice Campbell cutting the grass at her Refreshment Booth along Highway #2 at Woodlands - c. 1940s
Alice Young and James (Jimmy) Haining
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Top left - Alice Young and James (Jimmy) Haining in Alice's house at Mille Roches - c. 1950
Top right - Long Sault Rapids cofferdam completed and dewatering in progressive- c. mid-1950s
Bottom left - Fred H. Green's home at Mille Roches. - c. 1940s
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Alice Young's home at Mille Roches, now at 3 Frost Avenue, Long Sault
This was the home of Miss Alice Young of Mille Roches and was the 23rd house moved to Long Sault. It was identified as SL 359 and had been purchased by Ontario Hydro prior to its move. Miss Young was building a new home in Long Sault, but did not move into it until October 1, 1956, so she rented from Hydro for a few months. The house was lifted off its original foundation and moved to Long Sault on August 14, 1956. The following day, the house was placed on its new foundation at Lot 354, 3 Frost Avenue. Miss Young left the house at Mille Roches on August 14, 1956 and stayed at Hydro stop-over house # 357 at 11 Frost Avenue. She returned to the house, at its new location on August 16, 1956, living there for only 45 days before moving to her new home.
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Alice Young's home at Mille Roches, now at 3 Frost Avenue, Long Sault
This was the home of Miss Alice Young of Mille Roches and was the 23rd house moved to Long Sault. It was identified as SL 359 and had been purchased by Ontario Hydro prior to its move. Miss Young was building a new home in Long Sault, but did not move into it until October 1, 1956, so she rented from Hydro for a few months. The house was lifted off its original foundation and moved to Long Sault on August 14, 1956. The following day, the house was placed on its new foundation at Lot 354, 3 Frost Avenue. Miss Young left the house at Mille Roches on August 14, 1956 and stayed at Hydro stop-over house # 357 at 11 Frost Avenue. She returned to the house, at its new location on August 16, 1956, living there for only 45 days before moving to her new home.
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Alice Young's home at Mille Roches, now at 3 Frost Avenue, Long Sault
This was the home of Miss Alice Young of Mille Roches and was the 23rd house moved to Long Sault. It was identified as SL 359 and had been purchased by Ontario Hydro prior to its move. Miss Young was building a new home in Long Sault, but did not move into it until October 1, 1956, so she rented from Hydro for a few months. The house was lifted off its original foundation and moved to Long Sault on August 14, 1956. The following day, the house was placed on its new foundation at Lot 354, 3 Frost Avenue. Miss Young left the house at Mille Roches on August 14, 1956 and stayed at Hydro stop-over house # 357 at 11 Frost Avenue. She returned to the house, at its new location on August 16, 1956, living there for only 45 days before moving to her new home.
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Mille Roches Arena - photo c. early 1950s
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Arnold Gallinger, Mille Roches - Photo c. WWII
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Arnold Legue from Mille Roches
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Arthur and Florence Gower in their store and post office at Mille Roches in the 1930s.
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Arthur Robertson home on the Hartshorne House Mover – October 2, 1956
Arthur Robertson's carriage shop
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Arthur Robertson's carriage shop building at Maple Grove – c. 1950. This building was converted to two residences, with Golda and Milton Matheson living in one unit. Robertson Creek in foreground. The carriage shop's sign is at Upper Canada Village in 2021. The business was the precursor to Cornwall Motor Sales and Seaway Motors, Cornwall
Artifact found during the dig on Sheek Island
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Artifact found during the dig on Sheek Island at a Point Peninsula aboriginal village - c. 1956-1958
Audrey Baker, Millross and Raymond family
Part of Lost Villages Museum Collection
Top left - Audrey Baker, Mille Roches
Top right - L-R: Mrs. Raymond, Mr. Raymond, Milton Millross, Florence Millross, Mrs. Claude Raymond, Claude Raymond, baby Raymond
Bottom left - Removal of rail road tracks at Mille Roches - July 22, 1957 - at right is the Mille Roches Arena and the stack of the Provincial Paper Mill
Bottom right - Roy Bone