Then & Now: North-West Nepean

Queensway-Carleton Hospital

 1974

 2011

Credit: Pigott Construction
Credit: Tony DeLuca
The inaugural opening of the Queensway-Carleton Hospital was conducted by Premier Bill Davis on October 5, 1976.

 

Graham House, 3200 Richmond Road

1966

 2011

Credit: Nepean Museum
Credit: Dinh Ly
The Graham House was built in 1871 after the Great Carleton Fire of 1870. A stately house, the walls were constructed with stone and were two feet thick.

Bell's Corners 3825 Richmond Road

1913

 2011

Credit: Nepean Museum
Credit: I. Dhavernas

Bell’s Corners emerged from the intersection of Richmond Road and the concession road that led to Goulbourn which opened in 1833. The intersection contained just one building, a tavern inn, owned by Robert Malcolmson. A second tavern owned by Hugh Bell from Ireland soon opened across the road. By 1863 Bell’s Corners was a rural service station for people traveling in the area. The general store and post office, once the most important business in Bell's Corners, was gutted by the Great Fire of Carleton County in 1870 but quickly re-built in order to continue serving the people who lived there.


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Then & Now: North-West Nepean

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