Résultats

      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.

      Inn run by Arthur Burton

      The Tub was used at Deux Rivierés to cross the Ottawa River by cable. An early cable-car.

      Ed Burton sits on logs that are protruding into the Ottawa River. The rapids are in the background and the dog is on the log next to Ed.

      A man and a toddler sit on a toboggan on a ploughed road. In the right hand corner of the photograph original log shanties are visible.

      Winter scene. St. Lawrence church surrounded by a cedar rail fence. The Ottawa river and the Laurentian Mountains are visible in the background.

      In Photograph: Marion, Walter, Baby Dorothy, Francis, Emma (Cotam), Eddie, James H. and Tom

      Deux Rivierés train station and platform are on the right hand side of the photograph. There is a man on the platform and a group of people in the background. Two sets of tracks lead the eye to the water tower in the background.

      A piece of the Red Ribbon from the Deux Rivières boat ramp opening ceremony.

      The man standing in the picture is believed to be Victor R. McQuestion. The church was located in the flood plain and was demolished in 1949.

      Unknown man, Loretta Boissonneault, Ed Fisher (MP of Renfrew), unknown man, unknown man.

      Rene Houle (cutting the ribbon),Father Brown, and Loretta Boissonneault.

      Photograph of the outside of the Deux-Rivières Separate School.

      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