Allan's Mills Gallery
The Allan grist mill has been restored and is currently used as a private residence. ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
An illustration of the Armour farm which was adjacent to William Allan's store. The Armours were influential property owners and farmers. ©Copyright / Reproduced courtesy of Rare Books and Special Collections Division,McGill University
Mr. John Armour Senior, property owner and farmer. ©Copyright / Reproduced courtesy of Rare Books and Special Collections Division,McGill University
Mrs. Armour, John Armour's wife. ©Copyright / Reproduced courtesy of Rare Books and Special Collections Division,McGill University
Allan's Mills main road. The well-preserved general store is on the left. The Allan Mill can be seen in the distance on the right. ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
The general store is currently used for storage. ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
The grist mill, looking north. ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
Ruins just to the south of the Allan mill. ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
The Oliver mill, located just behind the Allan mill peeking out from behind the trees. The building remains in use for storage. ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
The stately home, built by William Allan is still used as a private residence. ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
This small building is located next to the cemetery. There are no records of churches at that location, so the building may have been used as a chapel or for multi-denominational services. ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
A side view of the chapel. ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
The Scotch Line Cemetery is still used. ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
Tombstones in the Scotch Line Cemetery. ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
Tombstone in the Scotch Line Cemetery. ©Copyright: Jeri Danyleyko
Thank you to the following institution for the use of their images.
Created: September 8, 2007
Last revision: October 2, 2010
Last revision: October 2, 2010