A B C D E F G H I JK L M N O PQ R S T UV W-Z
Raft Channel
The north side of the Coteau Rapids, presumably where the lumber rafts
were run in the early days. (45.286N/74.170W)
Rang
French for range or concession. Also for a road that runs beside or
through a concession.
Range
Usually means the same as "concession", although in some cases the
Ranges and Concessions are at right angles to each other in an area.
Range 1 (North Georgetown)
The easternmost range in North Georgetown. It runs NW between the
Châteauguay River Concession and the St-Louis River concession. Now
called Range Dix (Rang 10) (St-Louis-de-Gonzague). (45.22N/73.87W)
Range 2 (North Georgetown)
The Second Range (North Georgetown) runs NW between the Châteauguay
River Concession and the St-Louis River concession. Now called Range
Vingt (Rang 20) (St-Louis-de-Gonzague). (45.21N/73.90W
Range 2 (South Georgetown)
The range on the north side of Tullochgorum Road (Très-St-Sacrement).
(45.16N/73.89W)
Range 3 (North Georgetown)
The Third Range (North Georgetown) runs NW between the Châteauguay River
Concession and the St-Louis River concession. Now called Rang Trente
(Rang 30) (St-Louis-de-Gonzague). (45.20N/73.92W
Range 3 (South Georgetown)
The range of farms on the south side of Tullochgorum Road
(Très-St-Sacrement). (45.16N/73.88W)
Rang 3 (Très-St-Sacrement)
Present name of Tullochgorum Road in Très-St-Sacrement. Old name was
Lower Tullochgorum. (45.167N/73.875W)
Range 4 (North Georgetown)
The Fourth Range (North Georgetown) runs NW between the Châteauguay
River Concession and the St-Louis River concession. Now called Rang
Quarante (Rang 40) (St-Louis-de-Gonzague). (45.20N/73.95W
Range 4 (South Georgetown)
The range of farms on the north side of Fertile Creek Road
(Très-St-Sacrement). (45.14N/73.88W)
Rang 4 (Très-St-Sacrement)
The official name of Fertile Creek Road from 1980 until 2000 when it was
returned to its original Fertile Creek name.
Rang 4 (Ormstown)
The road running between the Fourth and Fifth Ranges (Jamestown) and an
extension of Fertile Creek Road in what is now Ormstown Municipality.
(45.110N/73.924W)
Range 5 (South Georgetown)
The range of farms on the south side of Fertile Creek Road.
(45.14N/73.87W)
Rang 5 (Très-St-Sacrement)
The present name of Australia Concession Road which is actually Range 6
and 7 (South Georgetown). (45.137N/73.836W)
Rang 10 (St-Louis-de-Gonzague)
See: Range 1 (North Georgetown).
Rang 20 (St-Louis-de-Gonzague)
See: Range 2 (North Georgetown).
Rang 30 (St-Louis-de-Gonzague)
See: Range 3 (North Georgetown).
Rang 40 (St-Louis-de-Gonzague)
See: Range 4 (North Georgetown).
Rang de Guenille
An old name for Montée Poupart (Hemmingford) and/or Chemin St-Joseph
(St-Chrysostome).
Rang Double (St-Urbain)
The section of Rte 205 that runs through St-Urbain-Premier.
(45.210N/73.724W) Previously named Williams Road (Chemin Williams) and
possibly Hope Sideroad.
Rang du Ruban
A road on the border of Ste-Barbe and Godmanchester, running west from
Rte 202 into the Teafield area. (45.145N/74.182W)
Rang Leahy
The area along the Chemin Leahy in St-Anicet, between the Quesnel and
Cazaville Sideroads. (45.08N/74.32W)
Rang McKenzie (St-Chrysostome)
An older name for Rang St-Louis.
Rang St-Pierre Est (Sherrington)
A road on the boundary between Hemmingford Township and Sherrington
Parish. It is an extension or another name for the Hardee Farm Road.
Rankin Cemetery
A private family cemetery of Donald Rankin and sons, located on the
south side of Rte 132, 1.1mi (1.8km) west of Cazaville.
(45.076N/74.388W)
Rankin Point
A point on the south shore of Lake St-Francis, 2.3mi (3.6km) WNW of
Cazaville. (45.098N/74.414W)
Rapides Coteau (Coteau-du-Lac)
The rapids between Grande-Île and Coteau Landing/Coteau-du-Lac.
Rapide Coteau (Ormstown)
The middle of three rapids in the Châteauguay River at the present day
Ormstown Village. Rapide Coteau was near the location of the present
Ormstown Bridge on Bridge St. (45.124N/73.993W) It disappeared when the
dam was installed.
Rapide Croche
The lower of the three rapids at Ormstown, below the dam where the river
takes a crook (croche in french).
Rapide de Bouleaux
An old name for the Cedar Rapids between Les Cèdres and St-Timothée.
Rapides Pêche-aux-Saumons
The lower rapids at Ste-Martine, below (north of) the dam.
(45.254N/73.800W)
Rapides de la Pointe-du-Buisson
Another name for the Cascades Rapids between Pointe-Buisson and
Pointe-des-Cascades.
Rapides du Sault-St-Louis
Another old name for the Lachine Rapids named after the Mission of Sault
St-Louis (Kahnawake).
Rapide Savage
The upper rapids of the three rapids at Ormstown. It was located close
to the mouth of the Outarde River. (45.123N/74.000W)
Rebel's Corner (St-Valentin)
An old hamlet that was located at the corner of Rte 221 and the 4th
Grand Ligne Road, west of St-Valentin. (45.133N/73.363W)
Red Rapid's
A variation or corruption of Reed's Rapids above Ste-Martine.
Reed's Rapids
See: Campbell's Rapids
Reform Street (Howick)
An old name for Lambton Street in Howick Village.
Rennie's Cemetery
Another name for Hillside Cemetery which was located on land once owned
by a Rennie. Also referred to as Rennie's Graveyard and Blacks Cemetery.
Richelain Military Post Office
The Richelain MPO operated from 1953 until 1967 when it was transferred
to National Defense Headquarters. It was located at the RCAF base at
St-Jean for the use of servicemen stationed there.
Richelieu River
See: Rivière Richelieu.
Ridge, The
The slightly elevated area along the Ridge Road in Godmanchester
Township that runs from the back of Huntingdon to Dundee, at some places
at an angle to the concessions.
Ridge Road (Godmanchester)
A road that runs from the back of the town of Huntingdon to Dundee, in
some places running diagonally across the concessions. (45.077N/74.228W)
Ridge Road (Hinchinbrooke)
A road in Hinchinbrooke that runs from Athelstan Village, ENE to Rte
202, 3.8mi (6.1km) SE of Huntingdon. (45.045N/74.138W)
Rigid Pine Ecological Reserve
See: Pin-Rigide, Réserve Écologique.
Riverfield
A hamlet located 2.8mi (4.6km) SE of Howick, at the junction of Rte 203
and Scotch Concession Road. (45.156N/73.812W) The original name was
English River and it was also called Riverfield Corners.
Riverfield Cemetery
A cemetery located at Riverfield, at the junction of Rte 203 and Scotch Concession Road, 2.8mi (4.6km) SE of Howick. (45.155N/73.815W).
Riverfield Post Office
The Riverfield Post Office operated from 1886 to 1969 at the general
store.
River Front Concession (Jamestown)
The range of farms on the southeast side of the Châteauguay River from
Brysonville to Ormstown Village. (45.13N/73.96W)
River Front Concession (North Georgetown)
The range of farms along the NW side of the Châteauguay River in North
Georgetown. (45.19N/73.90W)
River Front Concession (South Georgetown)
The range of farms along the south east side of Châteauguay River in
South Georgetown. It runs between Logan's point and Brysonville.
(45.19N/73.89W)
River of the Iroquois
See: Rivière des Iroquois.
River St-Johns
An old name for the Richelieu River shown on an 1831 map.
River St-Louis Post Office
An old name for St-Stanislas-de-Kostka Post office. The River St-Louis
Post Office located there, operated from 1856 until 1860 when it changed
its name to St-Stanislas-de-Koska Post Office.
Rivière-à-la-Truite
See Trout River.
Rivière au Baudet
An older spelling for Rivière Beaudette, the river.
Rivière aux/des Anglais
See: English River.
Rivière aux Outardes (Outarde River)
See: Outarde River
Rivière aux Outardes Est
See: Outarde River, East.
Rivière Baudette
An older spelling for Rivière Beaudette, both river and village.
Rivière Beaudette
A tributary on the north side of the St-Lawrence River, with its mouth
just east of the Ontario/Quebec border. (45.208N/74.316W)
Rivière Beaudette (Village)
A town located on Rte 325, on the east side of the Rivière Beaudette
where the CNR rail line crosses the river. (45.228N/74.328W)
Rivière Bodet
An old spelling for Rivière Beaudette.
Rivière Chambly
An old name for the Richelieu River, mentioned in the descriptions of
the seigniories.
Rivière de Bleurie
A river that drained the Cranberry Marsh, located halfway between
Napierville and the Richelieu River. Its mouth is 1.7mi (2.8km) north of
Île-aux-Noix Village at Pointe Bleurie. (45.159N/73.262W) It has now
largely disappeared, replaced with drainage ditches.
Rivière des Fèves (Bean River)
See: Bean River.
Rivière-des-Fèves Post Office
Rivière-des-Fèves Post Office was located at corner of Chemin
Rivière-des-Fèves-Nord and Montée Rivière-des-Fèves. It operated from
1889 until 1914.
Rivière de la Fourche
An old name for the English River. Named after the french name for the
fork or junction of the English and Châteauguay Rivers, now called
Logan's Point.
Rivière de l'Isle
The old name for the Rouge River that flows into the St-Lawrence at
Coteau-du-Lac. Also spelt Rivière Delisle.
Rivière de Loup (Wolf River)
First name for the Châteauguay River. Named after one of the three
Mohawk tribes at Kahnawake. The other tribal names were Bear (L'Ours)and
Tortoise (La Tortue). Not to be confused with the Rivière de Loup in the
Lower St-Lawrence.
Rivière de Montréal
See: Little Montreal River and L'Acadie River.
Rivière des Iroquois (River of the Iroquois)
An old (c1666) name for the Richelieu River.
Rivière du Portage (Seigneurie du Sault-St-Louis)
This one is a little confusing. A map of the various village locations
of the Mohawk Indians shows the Riv du Portage as a tributary of the
St-Régis River on the west side of the river. Another possibility is
that the map was simply indicating a portage around some rapids on the
St-Regis River and the Rivière du Portage did not actually exist.
Rivière Lacolle
A river in the southern part of St-Jean County. Its source is on the
east side of Hemmingford Township between Hallerton and Rte 202. It
flows east to its mouth on the north side of the Richelieu Bridge at
Notre-Dame-de-Mont-Carmel (Cantic). (45.067N/73.331W) The old spelling
(c1762) was Rivière-à-la-Colle.
Rivière La Tortue
A tributary of the St-Lawrence with its source in the area on the
northeast side of Sherrington. It flows generally north through
St-Édouard-de-Napierville, St-Mathieu-de-Laprairie, and Delson to its
mouth at the old hamlet of Baurette on the west side of Candiac.
(45.402N/73.536W)
Rivière le Trou
The old name (c1760) for a river or creek on the west side of Pointe
Cascades. The modern name is uncertain. The only water course on modern
maps is Ruisseau Chamberry that exits north of Pointe Cascades. It may
be that this creek was rerouted when the old Soulange canals were built.
Rivière Montréal
See: Little Montreal River and L'Acadie River.
Rivière Noire (St-Chrysostome)
See: Black River (St-Chrysostome).
Rivière Noire (St-Isidore)
A small tributary of the Rivière Sturgeon which in turn is a tributary
of the Châteauguay River on the north side of Ste-Martine. It is located
in the general area 2.5mi (4km) south of St-Isidore. Although it is
named a 'river' on the topo map, it is no more than the average creek.
Not to be confused with the Black River on the west side of
St-Chrysostome.
Rivière Nord
A hamlet that was located on the west side of the St-Louis River, 3.2mi
(5.2km) SSW of the town of Beauharnois. (45.268N/73.897W)
Rivière Petite Montréal
See: Little Montreal River and L'Acadie River.
Rivière Richelieu
A major tributary of the St-Lawrence River, running from Lake Champlain
on northern New York/Vermont border, north to its mouth at Sorel, 40 mi
(64km) NE of Montréal. It was named for Armand Jean Duplessis, Duc de
Richelieu (1585-1642), principal minister of Louis XIII. It has had many
names in the past including Rivière Chambly, Rivière Sorel, Rivière des
Iroquois and River St-Johns.
Rivière St-Cloud
An old name for the Ruisseau St-Claude which is a tributary of the
Rivière St-Jacques on the east side of St-Phillip-de-Laprairie. On an
old map, the roles have been reversed with Ruisseau St-Jacques being the
tributary of the Rivière St-Cloud.
Rivière St-Jacques
A tributary of the St-Lawrence River with its mouth between Laprairie
and Brossard (45.431N/73.492W) and its source between
St-Philippe-de-Laprairie and St-Jacques le Mineur. One old map shows its
name as Rivière St-Lambert. Another old map makes it a tributary of the
Rivière St-Cloud and calls it Ruisseau St-Jacques.
Rivière St-Jean (Châteauguay)
A river or creek on the west side of the town of Châteauguay, with its
source in a swampy area close to the Châteauguay River (45.369N/73.759W)
and its mouth on Lake St-Louis (45.372N/73.776W) Named as a river on a
1763 map with a possible direct connection to the Châteauguay River. But
named as Ruisseau St-Jean (St-Jean Creek) on a modern topo map with a
pumping station at the lake. It is possible that it was at one time
another outlet to the Châteauguay River at least during flood seasons.
See also: Ruisseau St-Jean.
Rivière St-Lambert
An old name for the Rivière St-Jacques shown on an 1831 map and on one
modern topo map.
Rivière St-Louis
A tributary of the St-Lawrence River with its source on the north side
of St-Stanislas-de-Koska and its mouth at the Town of Beauharnois.
(45.316N/73.880W) It follows along the south side of the Beauharnois
Power Canal.
Rivière St-Pierre
A tributary of the St-Lawrence River, east of the Kahnawake Indian
Reserve with its mouth at St-Catherine (45.406N/73.571W) and its source
south near St-Rémi.
Rivière St-Régis
A tributary of the Rivière St-Pierre with its source near St-Isidore and
its mouth on the east side of St-Catherine, 1.3mi (2.1km) SE of the
Rivière St-Pierre mouth. (45.391N/73.559W) Not to be confused with the
St-R‚gis River at the Akwesasne Indian Reserve in Dundee.
Rivière Sorel
An old name for the Richelieu River. Also spelt Sorell.
Rivière Esturgeon (Sturgeon River)
A tributary of the Châteauguay River with its mouth on the north side of
Ste-Martine, close to the junction of Rte 138 and Beauce Road (Rte 205).
(45.260N/73.796W) Its source is eastward in the area between St-Isidore
and St-Urbain-Premier.
Rivière-Suzanne
A river within the eastern sector of the Kahnawake Indian Reserve. It is
a tributary of the St-Lawrence River with its mouth 3.1mi (4.9km) east
of Kahnawake Village and its source in the southeast corner of the
reserve.
Rivière Turgeon (St-Isidore)
This reference on a topo map is a mis-spelt version of Rivière
Esturgeon.
Robb Sideroad (Godmanchester)
A now abandoned road, west of Huntingdon, that ran between Rte 138 and
the Ridge Road. It was located 1.4mi (2.3km) SW of Huntingdon.
(45.075N/74.198W)
Robson Creek/Brook (Hemmingford)
A tributary of the English River with its source in the US. It crosses
the border, 3.6mi (5.8km) west of Hemmingford Customs. (45.003N/73.676W)
Its mouth at the English River is located a short distance NE of the
Frontier Corners on the Covey Hill Road. (45.024N/73.680W) Named after
Wm. Robson, an early settler.
Robson Street
A popular name for the eastern end of Covey Hill Road, from the
Hemmingford Township line to Cleland's Corners at Rte 209.
(45.020N/73.648W) Named after Wm. Robson, an early settler and his
family.
Robson Settlement
The settlement along both sides of the stretch of Covey Hill Road known
as Robson Street. (45.02N/73.66W) Named after Wm. Robson.
Rocher, Le
See: Blueberry Rock.
Rock Sideroad (Montée du Rocher)
The road running SE across the Blueberry Rock area along the
Ormstown/Très-St-Sacrement boundary line. It ran from Village St-Pierre
to the Savery Range in Franklin Township. (45.116N/73.889W) It is a
southeastward extension of Montée Bryson (Brysonville Sideroad or
Cairnside Sideroad). Also sometimes called Montée Cairns (Cairns
Sideroad).
Rock, The
See: Blueberry Rock.
Rockburn
A hamlet at the junction of Rte 202 and the Rockburn Sideroad, 4.1mi
(6.6km) west of Franklin Centre. (45.023N/74.005W)
Rockburn Post Office
The Rockburn Post Office operated from 1864 until 1915.
Rockburn Sideroad
A road running from the first concession (Hinchinbrooke) through the
village of Rockburn and then north to Dewittville. (45.046N/74.016W)
Rocqueville
The first name for the Village of St-Louis-de-Gonzague. It was named
after Charles Larocque, the first storekeeper in the village.
Roméo, Montagne-à
A small hill in the southern part of the Parish of
St-Bernard-de-Lacolle, 0.7mi (1.1km) east of Rte 217 and 1mi (1.6km)
north of Chemin Guay. (45.036N/73.423W) It is located just north of the
old hamlet of Elvidge's Corner.
Ross Island
An island in the western end of Lake St-Francis, on the Ontario side of
the provincial boundary line. It is located 3mi (4.9km) NNW of Fraser
Point. (45.089N/74.479W) It is now part of the Akwesasne Indian Reserve.
Ross Point
A point on the south shore of Lake St-Louis, 0.5mi (0.8km) WNW of
Woodlands and west of Châteauguay. (45.360N/73.794W) Now called
Presqu'Île Asselin.
Rouges Rapids
See: Par-Rouge, Red Rapids, Reed's Rapids.
Round Island (St-Régis)
The name of an island in the St-Lawrence River, in or next to the
Akwesasne Indian Reserve (St-Régis). It was located 0.5mi (0.8km) north
of the mouth of the Salmon River. (45.045N/74.526W)
Round Island (Valleyfield)
The old name for Île-Longueuil in the St-Lawrence River between
Grande-Île and Coteau Landing.
Round Island (Cascades)
An island in the St-Lawrence River, off Pointe-des-Cascades, in the
middle of the Cascades Rapids. It is now called Île-Joubert.
(45.330N/73.974W)
Round Point
The downstream point of a pair of points at a meander in the Châteauguay
River near Brysonville, halfway between Howick and Ormstown.
(45.151N/73.935W)
Rouses Point
The point on the northwest corner of Lake Champlain where Fort
Montgomery is located.
Rouses Point (NY), Village of
A town in Clinton County, in the northeast corner of New York State,
next to the north end of Lake Champlain. (44.993N/73.367W)
Rouses Point Station
A railway station on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad line, located in
Rouses Point (NY) at the corner of Pratt St. (NYS RT276) and Delaware
St. (44.995N/73.370W) It is now an AMTRAK station.
Route 3
The old name for Rte 132. East of the Mercier Bridge it followed the
river shoreline.
Route 4
The old name for Rte 138.
Route 9
The old name for the road replaced by Autoroute 15 from St-Lambert to
the US border and Autoroute 20 from St-Lambert towards Quebec City.
Route 9A
The old name for Rte 217.
Route 9B
The old name for Rte 104 from Laprairie to St-Jean and Rte 223 from
St-Jean to Rouses Point (NY).
Route 9C
The old name for Rte 132 between the Mercier Bridge and Autoroute 15.
Route 14
The old name for Rte 201.
Route 36
The old name for Rte 205 from Beauharnois to St-Urbain, Rte 207 to
Montée Ste-Therese (south of St-Isidore), Montée Ste- Therese to
St-Rémi, Rte 221 to Napierville, and Rte 219 to St- Jean.
Route 47
the old name for Rte 223 north of St-Jean.
Route 52
The old name for Rte 202.
Route 138A
The local municipal designation for the road along the west side of the
Chƒteauguay River between Ormstown and Dewittville. It used to be a
section of Route 4 and later Route 138 before the new Route 138 highway
was built a short distance to the west. The old name was Ormstown First
Concession Front Road.
Roxham
A hamlet that was located on Roxham Road, 1.4mi (2.2km) south of the
junction with Rte 202, 3.7mi (5.9km) ESE of Hemmingford.
(45.026N/73.520W)
Roxham Cemetery
An old cemetery located on Roxham Road, midway between Rte 202 and the
Glass Road. (45.032N/73.520W) It was also known as the Fewster Roxham
Cemetery.
Roxham Corner's
The corner of the Glass Road and the Roxham Road. (45.022N/73.517W)
Roxham Post Office
The Roxham Post Office operated from 1869 until 1913.
Roxham Settlement
The settlement around Roxham Corners. (45.022N/73.521W)
Ruban Canal
My guess is that this was a drainage canal dug to drain the Teafield
area of southeast corner of Ste-Barbe Municipality.?
Ruban Range (Rang du Ruban)
A road on the border of Ste-Barbe and Godmanchester, running west from
Rte 202 into the Teafield area. (45.145N/74.182W)
Rue <xxxx>
French for Street. See: <xxxx> Street.
Ruisseau <xxxx>
French for Creek or Brook. See: <xxxx> Creek or <xxxx> Brook.
Ruisseau Desnoyers
A tributary of the Rivière L'Acadie, the Ruisseau Desnoyers is a creek
running from the St-Jacques le Mineur area north to its mouth, 2.5mi
(4km) NNW of L'Acadie Village. Also spelt Ruisseau Des Noyers.
Ruisseau Desnoyers Post Office
The Ruisseau Desnoyers Post Office operated from 1909 until 1913. It was
located roughly 2mi (3.2km) north of St-Jacques-le-Mineur, along the
Ruisseau Desnoyer creek. (45.304N/73.402W)
Ruisseau Faille (Faille Creek)
Ruisseau Faille is a tributary of the Rivière La Tortue with its mouth
at St-Mathieu-de-Laprairie (45.314N/73.519W) and its source generally
due south in the area north of St-Édouard-de-Napierville.
(45.265N/73.54W) It may have been called the Faille River in the early
1800s.
Ruisseau St-André (Laprairie)
A tributary on the SW side of the Rivière St-Jacques with its mouth
1.2mi (1.9km) NNW of St-Philippe-de-Laprairie.
Ruisseau St-Phillip
An old name for the Rivière St-Jacques that passes through
St-Philip-de-Laprairie. Note that the old spelling does not conform to
modern french usage.
Russell('s) Island
An artificial island on the south side of the Châteauguay River at
Huntingdon. (45.081N/74.175W) It was formed when Wm. Bowron dug a canal
around his dam at the west end of the Long Rapids. It was named after
John Russell. A previous owner, Dr. Francis Shirriff had called it Drem
Isle. It is now the location of the Civic Swimming Pool built for the
1967 Canada Centenial.
Russeltown (Russels Town)
A region of the Seigniory of Beauharnois, consisting of the southwestern
part of the seigniory. It was bounded by the English River on the
northeast, South Georgetown and Jamestown on the northwest and
Hemmingford Township of Huntingdon County on the southeast.
(45.08N/73.79W) Named after Alexander Ellice's son Russell. Sometimes
shown as two words. It could be spelt as either Russeltown or
Russelltown. The modern accepted spelling is with one L.
Russeltown Flats
A hamlet located on Rte 203 at the corner of the Cowan Road/Rang
St-Charles on the border of Havelock Township, 2.3mi (3.7km) south of
St-Chrysostome. (45.068N/73.761W)
Russelltown Flats Post Office
This is probably the Russell Town Post Office as the National Archives
have no record of a "Flats" Post Office.
Russeltown Forks
The point of land at the Village of St-Chrysostome between the English
River and the Black River.
Russelltown Market Road
The part of the "Black Cattle Road" that ran through Russelltown and
St-Chrysostome and on towards Ste-Clothilde. Now named Rue Notre-Dame
and previously named the Flats Road and Walker Hill Road. The section
between St-Chrysostome and Russelltown Flats is designated Rte 203.
Russelltown, Municipality of
A local administrative district created in 1845, consisting of the old
catholic Paroisse de St-Jean-Chrysostome-de-Russelltown except for the
part located in the Township of Hemmingford. It was part of the reform
that replaced the first Municipal District of Beauharnois created in
1841 and it in turn was replaced in 1847 with another reform creating
the Beauharnois District Council, Division Numbers One and Two. In 1855,
there was further reform when the Counties were reborn. It was a
confusing time.
Russelltown, Port of
The old name for the Customs at Franklin Centre. The office was located
at the centre of Franklin Centre Village in the 1850s and probably
before that date?.
Russell Town (Russelltown) Post Office
The Russell Town Post Office operated from before 1832 until 1913. It
was located at Russelltown Flats.
Russelltown Protestant Cemetery
A protestant cemetery, located on Rte 203, on the hill just north of the
corner with the Cowan Road. (45.070N/73.759W) Originally started in the
1820s, it was associated with the Methodist church beside it. In the
1850s, it became a Presbyterian congregation and it is now part of the
Hemmingford United Church.
Russelltown Settlement
An old name for Franklin Centre.
Ruston Family Cemetery
A private family cemetery located on the Third Concession (Elgin), near
Oak Creek, 0.3mi (0.5km) SW of the corner of the Third Concession Road
and the Wattie Sideroad. (45.032N/74.234W)
Ryan Road (Hemmingford)
The old name for Rte 202, west of Hemmingford village.
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