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    This photograph looks like it was taken of a picture in a newspaper. The Fishers used to host parties and dances in their cabin on what locals called Fisher's Island. The couple likely had squatters

    The Fisher's lived on "Fishers Island" in the Ottawa River prior to the building of the Dam at Swisha. The island was across from the town of Stonecliffe. Jack used to build an ice rink in the winter

    Jack Fisher Stands in his canoe on the Upper Ottawa River.

    McKechnie's hotel burned down in 1952.

    Willie Buckshot sits on the railing at the Stonecliffe Hotel.

    Couple stands on the back of a 1.5 storey square timber homestead.

    Front Row: Curtis Logan, Sylvia Pacholzuk, Zita Tait, Jeannine Boudreau, Eleanor Boudreau. Second Row: Gabriel Lalonde, Sony Pichette, Denis Latour, Garvin Pacholzuk, Cletus Pacholzuk, Albert Stewart

    The story goes, that Mike Simond was drinking at the McKechnie's hotel one night and he died when he walked out the fire escape thinking it was the bathroom door. He worked for Joan Charbonneau's fat

    Mr. Peever stands in his canoe on the Ottawa River.

    Firetower framed by the tops of trees.

    Back Row: Debbie Logan, Curtis Logan. Middle Row: Dickie Stewart, Maynard Logan, Jack Logan, and Earl Stewart, Randy Logan, Harold Logan, Linda Logan, Jean Logan.

    St Lawrence Church.

    Believed to be Edmond Boudreau and Mrs Boudreau.

    For years Roy flew patrons into the Magnassippi fish and game club in Quebec. Supplies were loaded at the dock in Deux Rivieres.

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

    Steam train pulling train cars.

    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

    This horse was being crossed in the rapids at Deux Rivierés. The men were heading to the Cotnam and Kumm camp on the Quebec side of the Ottawa River.

    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-J