Lost Villages Historical Society Museum
Restored buildings from the villages
The Lost Villages Historical Society was established in 1977 to gather and preserve historical documents and artifacts related to the flooded villages. The Society also operates a museum which contains a number of restored buildings from the villages and the surrounding area. Artifacts and an extensive collection of photos are also on display. Books, tapes, DVDs and other articles can be purchased in the gift shop.
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G. Lapierre's grocery store and Zina Hill's Barber Shop
The grocery store came from Mille Roches and the barber shop from Moulinette.Photo: © Jeri Danyleyko, 2004 -
The grocery store and barber shop
Another view taken later in the season when the buildings were closed to the public.Photo: © Jason Bray -
The grocery store and barber shop
A side view with the old Robin Hood Flour sign.Photo: © Jason Bray -
Beaver ornament above the grocery store door
Photo: © Jason Bray -
Barber shop door
Photo: © Jason Bray -
Drive shed, Wales
The drive shed is from St. David's Church in Wales.Photo: © Jeri Danyleyko -
Drive shed, Wales
Photo: © Jason Bray -
Drive shed interior, Wales
Photo: © Jason Bray -
Moulinette station
This small flag station dates from around 1906.Photo: © Jeri Danyleyko, 2004 -
Moulinette station, rear view
Photo: © Jason Bray -
Moulinette station sign
The story of the Moulinette station.Photo: © Jason Bray -
The Stuart home, Wales
Dr. James Stuart, an early pioneer in the Wales area, was responsible for much of the community's early growth and settlement. He opened the first store and hotel and donated a plot of land for the church. His home was donated to the museum in 2004 and has since been restored.Photo: © Jason Bray -
The Ault monument
A plaque dedicated to the Ault family by Levi Addison Ault, who donated the land for the original Ault Park on Sheek Island.Photo: © Jason Bray -
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