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The Martintown Mill is the last remaining mill site
on the Raisin River. Mills were built upstream of Martintown in St.
Andrews West, and downstream at Williamstown, but sadly they have not
survived. A small milling complex was also built nearby on the Beaudette
River and became known as Munroe's Mills, but it was largely destroyed
by fire.
A wealth of historic sites in Eastern Ontario
remain for you to discover. Here's some suggestions to start:
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SPOOM
Canada |
The Canadian chapter
of the Society for the Preservation Of Old Mills. Begin here if you're
interested in Canadian historic mills. |
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SPOOM |
The USA-based
organization for mill enthusiasts. Their website includes a
wealth of information on old mills and milling. |
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St Raphael's
Ruins |
Just a few km east of
the Martintown Mill, this wonderful structure inspires all
who visit. |
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Nor'Westers and
Loyalist Museum |
Discover the fur
trading company that helped explore much of western Canada.
Its roots are in nearby Williamstown and preserved with a
wealth of exhibits and information. |
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Glengarry Pioneer Museum |
A fascinating
collection of nineteenth century heritage log buildings and
artifacts. You'll be glad you found this one! |
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Lost Villages Museum |
A celebration of the
communities lost in 1958 to flooding for the St. Lawrence
hydro electric project and a fascinating museum to visit. |
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Upper Canada
Village |
1860's Upper Canada is
authentically captured in this treasure of Canadian history.
And Bellamy's Flour Mill is the centerpiece for anyone
interested in flour milling. It will keep you coming back
year after year. |
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The
Glengarry
Historical Society |
A group dedicated to
the preservation of local history. The Society publishes a
newsletter and Glengarry Life magazine. |
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Cornwall and
Seaway Valley Tourism |
The resource for
information on sites and activities in Cornwall and the
Seaway Valley. And if you need more reasons to visit, it's
housed in the historic Cornwall jail. |