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
Watching the rising water consume the hamlet of Woodlands on the July 1, 1958 weekend. Ruth (Abrams) Campbell, Judy Campbell (Rodger), Eric Campbell, Bill Campbell, and Jan Campbell (Zeran) watch the water rise.
The home of Lorne & Connie McLaren and Lena McLaren at Woodlands. This is the present-day site of McLaren Island and McLaren Campsite on the Long Sault Parkway. Photo c. 1950
This began as the beautiful brick home of the Love family, then became the Frank and Georgia McAndrews family home at Woodlands - c. 1900. At the time of the Hydro and Seaway projects, it was the home of Lorne & Connie McLaren and their children Donald, Neil and Susan, as well as Lena McLaren. This house was moved to 42 Pine Street in Ingleside on July 22, 1957
The beautiful brick home of Lorne K. and Connie McLaren and their children Donald, Neil and Susan, as well as Lena McLaren. This house was moved to 42 Pine Street, Ingleside, ON, on July 22, 1957.
The beautiful brick home of Lorne K. and Connie McLaren and their children Donald, Neil and Susan, as well as Lena McLaren. This house was moved to 42 Pine Street, Ingleside, ON, on July 22, 1957.
Downtown Aultsville - Bank of Montreal/Masonic Lodge/Wes Bedingfield's General Store at left, with Dafoe's Store across the road heading north (Left in this photo).. c. 1950
The Ault house in downtown Aultsville, at the corner of Highway #2 and the road to the Government Wharf. The house was built by U.E.L. Captain Nicholas Ault who served in the Stormont Militia during the War of 1812 and the Fenian Raids. It was the birthplace of more than five generations of the Ault family.
Aultsville post office in the home of Mr. & Mrs. John Morgan, with Mrs. Morgan the post mistress. Rita Loucks, daughter of William Loucks who delivered the rural mail, in front, c. 1926.
The Aultsville Grand Trunk/Canadian National Railway Station at Aultsville c. 1956. Note the patch on the roof required after a locomotive jumped the track and crashed into the station c. 1928. Allen MacMillan was the CNR agent for many years, but the last agent was Leon Piper