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Ten miles upriver from Cornwall, beside the old north shore of the St. Lawrence River, some high points of land remained as a series of islands after the inundation of 1958. In 1960, the government of Ontario built the Long Sault Parkway, a scenic roadway linking 11 of the islands with a series of bridges and causeways, redeveloping the area as a provincial campground and tourist destination. Long Sault is a nice place to go camping today, but in the grand scheme of things the campground was just a small bone thrown to the thousands of locals whose lives had been turned upside-down by the arrival of the Seaway. Here are some pics of various ruins found on the Long Sault Islands during a bike-camping trip in the summer of 2004. Nothing much very exciting, really. Just some sections of the old King's Highway 2, flooded out of existance 50 years ago.
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