About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 142. Not illustrated. Chapters: Kirkland Lake, King-Lebel, Ontario, Swastika, Ontario, Kenabeek, Ontario, Kenogami Lake, Ontario, Boston Creek, Ontario, Savard, Ontario, Dane, Ontario, Paradis Bay, Ontario, Tomstown, Ontario, Sesekinika, Ontario, Gowganda, Ontario, Lorrain Valley, Ontario, Marshall's Corners, Ontario, Tarzwell, Ontario, Brentha, Ontario, Charlton, Ontario, Krugerdorf, Ontario, Wabewawa, Ontario, Dymond, Ontario, Earlton, Ontario, Haileybury, Ontario, New Liskeard, Ontario, North Cobalt, Ontario, Couttsville, Ontario, Dobie, Ontario, Hilliardton, Ontario, Thwaites, Ontario, Whitewood Grove, Ontario, Gillies, Timiskaming District, Ontario, Kearns, Ontario, Virginiatown, Ontario, Hanbury, Ontario, Hillview, Ontario, Sutton Bay, Ontario, Uno Park, Ontario, Belle Vallee, Ontario, Elk Lake, Ontario, Highland, Ontario, Judge, Ontario, Milberta, Ontario, Chaput Hughes, Ontario, Heaslip, Ontario. Excerpt: Kirkland Lake - Kirkland Lake is located at at an altitude of 243 metres (797 ft) above sea level and has an area of 262.24 km (101.25 sq mi). Kirkland Lake is nestled in the resource rich Precambrian Shield, the oldest geological formation on the planet. Nearby is the Arctic Watershed. Waters flowing south of this height of land (318 meters above sea level) flow into the Saint Lawrence River and on to the Atlantic Ocean. North of this point, all waters flow into Hudson Bay and on to the Arctic Ocean. Noticeable local landmarks include Mount Cheminis, rising 500 meters above sea level, and many small kettle lakes, scraped out of the rock during the last Ice Age and filled with clear water. Black spruce, Jack pine, trembling aspen, white birch, white spruce, balsam poplar, and balsam fir are the dominant trees in the area. A prominent forest form in this part of the Black Spruce distribution is the The Black Spruce/Feath...
