Results

      Man standing on top of the fire tower at Deux Rivierés.

      Toddler walking in the snow. The CPR railway station, water tower and church can be seen in the background

      Due to the trees that are cut along the bank of the river, this photograph was likely taken at the end of the 1940s before the water levels of the Ottawa River were raised by the dam at Rapides-des-Joachims.

      Box cars on the railway tracks in the winter. The Laurentian hills on the Quebec side are visible in the background. The Ottawa River has not frozen over in the photograph.

      Steam train pulling train cars.

      A road stretches off into the distance. It is late fall or early spring because there are no leaves on the branches.

      Deux Rivieres Hotel, a house and a store along Highway 17.

      Myrne Grawbarger sitting on the steps of Grawbarger's Ice Cream Parlour, Deux Rivières

      This is a unique spot because four different levels of transportation (boat, car, train and plane) could be in this spot at once.

      The mail stand was a popular place to have ones picture taken. There are at least three photographs in the Head, Clara and Maria archives of locals posing on the mail stand. In this picture, Alvirna McIsaac and her friend from Mattawa pose for the photographer.

      The woman in this picture has been identified as Vivian Pichette and the man has been identified as Stanley McIsaac. The boy is believed to be a Dufoe. These rapids, north of Bissett Creek on the Ottawa River, disappeared in 1950 when the hydro electric dam (Swisha) was built at …

      Elsie McIsaac is Bill McIsaac and Mary (Meme) McIsaac's Daughter. Her brother is Stanley McIsaac who is featured in the Bissett Creek Hockey picture.

      The individuals in this photograph are unknown. Maintenance workers used to travel up and down the rail lines on handcars to maintain and repair the track when necessary.

      The three individuals in the photograph are unknown, but it is believed they may be the Lands and Forestry employees who built the tower. The Fire Tower was believed to be 50 feet high. Stanley McIsaac recalls building a Fire Tower on the Quebec side of Bissett Creek around 1949. …

      This is a photograph of the Seniors' Picnic held in June 1985 at Old Mackey Park on Jennings Road.

      Stonecliffe was spelt Stonecliff until hydro came and an 'e' was added to the end of the name. This site is now underwater in the Ottawa River

      The first chapel was built in Mackey in 1891 and blessed by Bishop Narcisse Zephirin Lorrain in 1895. This photograph was likely taken between 1940-1942 when the poster commemorating the first three Pastors was created.

      Modern Vehicle to the right of the church. This picture was likely taken in the late 1990s or early 2000s.

      Joan Charbonneau (in white) and Doris Donnelly (in Pink).

      Group of people viewed from behind, facing OLS Priest's house