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    Heavy construction equipment is knocking the Weyerhaeuser buildings. Weyerhaeuser was the last mill in a string of different owners since the turn of the last century on a site known as Abitibi along

    Filling in the mill site with new earth. When the Weyerhaeuser mill was dismantled and taken away, trucks were kept busy restoring the earth to Ministry of the Environment standards.

    Mill hauled away one load at the time from June to December of 2004.

    La cheminée du moulin Weyerhaeuser à Sturgeon Falls était la dernière structure de l'usine qui à été démoli. / The Sturgeon Falls Weyerhaeuser chimney was the last of the mill to go. Winter was movin

    Environmental abatement was carried out in 2004 at the Weyerhaeuser site. The mill site was cleaned up from June to December of 2004.

    Paper was weighed and stamped with this equipment (notice weigh scale) in the front of the photo.

    The contractors removed asbestos, lead, mould, and fungus in addition to the environmental cleaning of the site. Much of the piping, pumps and other equipment was sold to other companies.

    Photograph of the Weyerhaeuser Mill warehouse in Sturgeon Falls before it was demolished in 2004. / Photo de l'entrepôt du moulin Weyerhaeuser à Sturgeon Falls avant sa démolition en 2004.

    Photograph of the Weyerhaeuser Mill taken in Sturgeon Falls in 2004 before its demolition. / Photo du moulin Weyerhaeuser prise à Sturgeon Falls en 2004 avant sa démolition.

    Photograph of the Weyerhaeuser mill paper machine in Sturgeon Falls before it was demolished in 2004. / Photo de la machine à papier du moulin Weyerhaeuser à Sturgeon Falls avant sa démolition en 200

    Shortly after the Canadian Pacific Railway pushed its way to Sturgeon Falls in 1882, investors began considering the building of a mill on the Sturgeon River where hydro could generated.

    The plot plan points out emergency entrances to keep contractors and visitors safe while visiting the site. This illustration is very interesting as it captures the location of many buildings that we

    Ottawa area lumber magnate J.R. Booth also used the Sturgeon River to send his annual timber cuts to his mills. This trek could last up to two years. He worked in the area doing the first cut of pine

    Photo prise en 2004 durant la démoliton du moulin Weyerhaeuser à Sturgeon Falls. / Photograph taken in 2004 during the demolition of the Weyerhaeuser Mill in Sturgeon Falls.

    Photo du bureau principal du moulin Weyerhaeuser vers l'est. / Photograph of the Weyerhaeuser main office and part of the mill facing east.

    Electrical panel

    Employees service the paper machines around the clock seven days a week.

    The horizontal lumber in the foreground of this undated photograph was a log slide to help logs jump the falls as many logs were heading downstream to Cache Bay, Lake Nipissing and Ottawa mills. The

    Photo du bureau dans le moulin Weyerhaeuser à Sturgeon Falls avant sa démoliton en 2004. / Photograph of the Weyerhaeuser mill office in Sturgeon Falls before its demolition in 2004.

    The vertical pipes are part of the former Abitibi hardboard press which closed down some years ago.