Nipissing Ouest-Notre histoire

Town of Cache Bay

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Description
Créateur
Larocque, Charles, Author
Médias
Text
Type d'élément
Memorial works
Notes
This document is a copy of the original hand written text
Date
1942
Sujet(s)
Collection
Collection particulière / Private Collection
Langage de l'élément
English; French
Couverture géographique
  • Ontario, Canada
    Latitude: 46.36679 Longitude: -79.98297
Licence de Creative Commons
Domaine publique [Pour plus de détails]
Déclaration de droit d'auteur
Public domain: Copyright has expired according to Canadian law. No restrictions on use.
Conditions d'utilisation
Le matériel disponible ici peut être utilisé à des fins personnelles ou éducatives. L'utilisation de ce matériel devrait toujours inclure le crédit "Collection de la Bibliothèque publique de Nipissing Ouest". Pour toutes autres fins, notamment pour des fins commerciales, on ne peut, sans l'autorisation expresse de la Bibliothèque publique de Nipissing Ouest et, s'il y a lieu, des autres titulaires des droits d'auteur, modifier, copier, reproduire, republier, afficher, transmettre ou distribuer le matériel, de quelque manière que ce soit. / The material provided here is for personal or educational purposes. Use of this material should include the credit "West Nipissing Public Library Collection". Express permission from the West Nipissing Public Library or other indicated copyright owners is required if you wish to modify, copy, reproduce, republish, post, transmit or distribute the material in any way for any other purposes, especially commercial.
Contacter
West Nipissing Public Library
Courriel:pn_dp@wnpl.ca
Adresse Internet:
Adresse postale d'agence
225, Holditch, Suite 107
Sturgeon Falls, ON P2B 1T1
Tel.: 705-753-2620
Fax: 705-753-2131
Texte intégral

The town of Cache Bay was named Cache from the Indian word Hidden. The rail board was built through Cache Bay in 1883. The first settlers here were in 1884, when the firm of Barnet & Mackie, lumbermen under the mining act, and built a depot for their bush businers and in the summer of 1885 built a house office storehouse, barns and other buildings; also a lumber shanty witch stood where the old planning mill rout stands. The old office is still standing on the hill. The house a short distance east of same. The only way to get in was by railroad or by water. The first family to occupy the depot was the John Jessup family. He was an old employee of the Barnet & Mackie Co. from their depot on the Bonneckere River

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