Larder Lake Station
Photos
A view of the Crown Reserve Mine at Larder Lake in 1924
National Archives and Library/a013646-v8
The bunkhouse and cookery
From Crown City to Omega
The Crown Reserve Mine in 1924
From Crown City to Omega
The Crown City Post Office
From Crown City to Omega
The CPR station in 1924
Link with a Lonely Land
The Omega Mine ca. 1936. The property had been reorganized by Andre Dorfman's personal intervention who bought both properties. It operated until 1947.
Canada's Forgotten Gold Rush the Goldfields of Larder Lake
Mining at Larder Lake Station required cooperation between two different companies. Note the closeness of the two shafts. On the left Associated Goldfields' Mine and Mill, and on the right the Crown Reserve Mine. ca 1931
OBM
Mill remains at Associated Goldfields
©Yvan Charbonneau
The remains of the hoist at the Associated Goldfields property.
©Yvan Charbonneau
Ball mill remains at Associated Goldfields
©Yvan Charbonneau
Ball mill remains at Associated Goldfields
©Yvan Charbonneau
Gold brick vault belonging to Associated Goldfields
©Yvan Charbonneau
Old storage shed on the Associated Goldfields Property
©Yvan Charbonneau
Mill foundations at Associated Goldfields
©Yvan Charbonneau
Two homes remain at Larder Lake Station. This one was built for the Ontario Hydro
©Yvan Charbonneau
The new railway station
©Yvan Charbonneau