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Long-Sault Bridge

Bridges completed in 1998Bridges over the Ottawa RiverBuildings and structures in LaurentidesCanadian bridge (structure) stubsHawkesbury, Ontario
Ontario transport stubsQuebec building and structure stubsQuebec road stubsQuebec transport stubsRoad bridges in OntarioRoad bridges in QuebecTransport in Laurentides
Pont du Long Sault
Pont du Long Sault

The Long-Sault Bridge (French: Pont du Long-Sault) is a bridge connecting Hawkesbury, Ontario and Grenville, Quebec. It crosses the Ottawa River via Chenail Island. It connects Quebec Route 344 and Ontario Highway 34. The bridge was built and completed in 1998 to replace the original Perley Bridge built in 1931 (and which was demolished in 1999).

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Long-Sault Bridge (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Long-Sault Bridge
Pont du Long-Sault,

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 45.618333333333 ° E -74.597777777778 °
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Pont du Long-Sault

Pont du Long-Sault
J0V 1J0
Quebec, Canada
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Pont du Long Sault
Pont du Long Sault
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Scotch Road

The Scotch Road is a significant historical North-South road running through the rugged foothills of the Laurentian Mountains of Grenville-sur-la-Rouge, Quebec, Canada. It runs from its southern junction with Autoroute 50 and Route 148 near the border with the Village of Grenville, to its northern junction with the Harrington Road near Harrington. For most of its history, the Scotch Road was the main transportation route between the Village of Grenville and the once-bustling mining village of Kilmar, Quebec, situated in the hills along the Ottawa River between Ottawa and Montreal in the Laurentides region of western Quebec. It historically has served as the sole access route for the communities of McGillivray Lake, as well as the once-flourishing Scotch Road settlement.Its name is derived from the significant number of Scottish immigrants who cleared the area for homesteads and farms from the early 19th century to the early 20th century. At its zenith, the Scotch Road settlement had a considerable population that allowed for the construction of both a post office and schoolhouse for Scottish homesteaders. The Scotch Road Cemetery, tucked away in the forest halfway up the road, holds many of the deceased Scottish settlers from this period, with notable names of McPhee, Cameron, McVicar, McGillivary, McHardy to name only a few.In its more recent history, the Scotch Road was paralleled for most of its route (and intersected) by the now-defunct Dominion Timber and Minerals Railway from the early 1930s, until July 1981.Recently, the road has fallen into severe disrepair as a result of corruption and political paralysis within the municipal government of Grenville-sur-la-Rouge, Quebec. As a result of ongoing financial and structural neglect, this public road has recently become a major route for illegal marijuana cultivation. Meanwhile, the destruction of the road surface has been increased significantly in recent years by a growing rate of illegal and careless ATV ridership, as well as the occasional construction of Beaver dams. Despite the vocal concerns of residents and local firefighting authorities, the public safety risks posed by the continuing disrepair of this and other regional roads have until recently been of little interest to municipal officials of Grenville-sur-la-Rouge, Quebec.