Restigouche Regional Museum
Dalhousie, New Brunswick
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Papertown, The Dalhousie Story

 
Clifford's Drug Store was one of the most popular commercial outlets in town.
55 of 113 		Painting of Inch Arran House
56 of 113 		Sir John A. Macdonald, his wife, Sir Leonard Tilley and family at the Inch Arran House.
57 of 113 		Inch Arran House burned in 1921, marking the end of Dalhousie's days as a major resort.
58 of 113 		A and R Loggie Ltd. became one of the town's largest businesses.
59 of 113 		F. P. Loggie had one of the finest motor cars in town.
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Ray Clarke's chauffer's licence when he worked for A. and R. Loggie in Dalhousie.
61 of 113 		After a fire destroyed the first store, Loggie's built a new larger one.
62 of 113 		Photo of Loggie's Store
63 of 113 		The arrival of the railway in 1884 paved the way for the eventual construction of the paper mill.
64 of 113 		Until the 1960s, there were still stores on the north side of William Street.
65 of 113 		One of the last county councils to meet in Dalhousie. County councils were abolished in 1967.
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The courthouse, jail and park.
67 of 113 		A county council during the early years of the 20th century.
68 of 113 		As shiretown of Restigouche County, Dalhousie was the site of both the courthouse and jail.
69 of 113 		The site of one of Dalhousie's first schools is where the town hall now stands.
70 of 113 		The Academie Notre Dame was operated by Les Filles de Jésus.
71 of 113 		The mill dominates this scene of central Dalhousie.
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