673:
main commercial area, and facilitated a slow drift of the centre of the town away from the original core formed around the CPR station and Hall's general store. Some businesses relocated to new highway-adjacent locations, while others closed one by one, and there was a gradual shift away from hotels, taverns, and small retail, toward garages and gas stations, as truck freight became more frequent along the new highway, and larger centres like
Espanola and Sudbury became more accessible for residents. The possibilities of car commuting depressed demand for temporary accommodation and therefore decreased the customer base for the town's hotels and boarding houses, as workers could now commute from larger urban centres, and seasonal industries, which heavily utilized temporary accommodations, declined. However, a new residential subdivision was built south of the highway in the 1960s as the town experienced a population boom due to an increase in the workforce at the lumber mill. Passenger rail service ended altogether in 1976, and the
606:, Nairn developed a significant logging industry which employed many people, and the population grew quickly. Multiple logging companies had operations in the town, with warehouses next to the town's CPR siding, where companies would distribute supplies to logging camps throughout the area; the logs themselves were moved using the Spanish and Vermilion rivers. The town's growth, however, began to slow during the 1920s, as by 1923 most of the pine in the area had been logged out. Logging operations shifted elsewhere, putting up to 1000 men out of work, and causing the town's population to steeply decline.
89:
540:. Around 1931, the original bridge across the Spanish was washed away in a flood, and was replaced by a rudimentary ferry service that connected what is now Ferry Street with Headquarters Hill Road. Despite renewed petitions for a new bridge to replace the ferry, the service continued to operate until the late 1960s before discontinuing and effectively severing the connection between Nairn proper and the Headquarters area, which today is connected to Nairn via Highway 17 and Sand Bay Road over a causeway.
1210:
second teacher and split the school into two classes, which were initially separated only by a curtain. By 1926, the existing school had been renovated and expanded into a new two-room school, which incorporated parts of the original structure. This new school featured two entirely separate classrooms, as well as a large basement containing the teachers' room and boys' and girls' play rooms for the students, along with the furnace and coal room. By this time it was known as the Nairn Public School.
458:, which housed CPR employees. During this time, the railway station was known as Nelson, and the nearby town known as Nelsonville to local people. The unofficial community around the station grew rapidly, and by the 1890s had got its first general store at the intersection of Hall and Front streets, which was built out of logs. After a few years, however, early attempts were made to create an official township under the name Nairn, which was chosen after a railway engineer's hometown of
1197:, then the local Presbyterian minister, created a Reading Camp in 1899 in order to teach literacy to local lumber workers. This would grow into the Labourer-Teacher movement, where ordinary workers living and working in remote lumber camps and communities would teach literacy to their fellow workers in a peer fashion. This revolutionary educational movement ran counter to many contemporary ideas around education, but was wildly successful and later grew into
1032:
location where Front Street intersected with the new
Highway 17. This business changed names and owners a number of times, as Bob's BA Service Station from 1952 to 1979, the Rainbow Diner from 1979, then the Rainbow Truck Stop, and now Jeremy's Truck Stop. As well, the site of the former town park, also adjacent to the new Highway 17, was redeveloped into a Texaco gas station. The site was later redeveloped again as the Busy Bee, a large
73:
343:
2110:
2127:
2102:
2085:
1157:
1069:
348:
96:
656:, and E.B. Eddy once again modernized and upgraded the mill, increasing the output from 90,000,000 board feet (210,000 m) in 1980 to 135,000,000 board feet (320,000 m) in 1984. By 1995, the mill had a workforce of 317 and produced 190,000,000 board feet (450,000 m) of lumber. Today the mill still operates and is owned by
2236:
664:
settlement suffering a long-term decline. From two stopping trains in each direction in 1943 (with one western route turning south at McKerrow to serve
Espanola and Manitoulin and the other continuing further west to Sault Ste. Marie), passenger service was reduced to a single train per direction per day by 1970, and
1104:, then through the north of Nairn (with a station that was adjacent to Ferry Street), before dipping to the south to cross over the CPR line west of the town. In the mid-2010s, the Coalition for Algoma Passenger Trains campaigned for reintroduction of passenger service on the Huron Central line through the town.
672:
and cross the
Spanish at a similar location to the CPR's rail bridge. This was finally realized with the construction of the new Ontario Highway 17 around 1947, the culmination of about a decade of road construction and public works projects in the area. The new highway was routed south of the town's
526:
In 1907, the town fathers began to petition the
Ontario provincial government to fund a road bridge across the Spanish River, as a great deal of lumbering activity was taking place on the other side. This was denied, but in 1908 a bridge was funded and constructed by the Graves Bigwood Company, which
497:
church, in 1904. St Jude, located on MacIntyre Street, was demolished in the early 1970s and its site is presently used for the town's fire hall. The United church stands at the intersection of Smith Street and
Highway 17, but has been abandoned for decades. The town's historical religious relations
1213:
By 1965, the school had once again become too small for the student population, so the facilities were again renovated with the addition of a third classroom in the basement, taking the place of the old boys' play area. This would soon change, however, as a new school was constructed and would open
617:
was opened, and many residents survived on government relief payments. Several public works projects were undertaken to create temporary employment, such as replacement of the town's original wooden sidewalks with cement, as well as road improvements. This road work improved access to the town, and
1209:
A small log schoolhouse was constructed on Front Street by the early settlers in 1895. This schoolhouse was the site of the first town meeting in 1896. In the early years it was known as Rural School No. 1 Nairn and Lorne. By 1925, the school had sixty students, and the decision was made to hire a
1027:
Nairn's historic commercial area, centred around the railway station and the intersection of Front and Hall
Streets, once featured three hotels, three general stores, two barbershops, two pool halls, a boarding house, a butcher shop, a men's furnishing store, and a post office. It began to decline
640:
Another raft of changes occurred in the 1960s under KVP management. Previously, the mill had been operated seasonally in the summer, but transitioned to year-round operations. The mill's waste operations, which involved simply burning mill waste at a dump site near the town, caused significant air
477:
hall until 1905, then a local hotel (which was owned by the first town clerk) until 1909, and afterward at the town jail; the
Foresters hall was destroyed by a fire around 1916. Today, the town hall and community centre building is located on MacIntyre Street, on the site of the former town jail.
1031:
As the old commercial area declined, a new southern commercial area began to develop starting in the late 1940s, after the new
Highway 17 route was constructed around 1947. This began with the relocation of an existing business, Al's Inn, from the junction of MacIntyre and Minto Streets to a new
663:
Over these decades from the 1940s to the 1990s, the town itself changed significantly as well: road travel had begun to replace railway travel as the
Canadian Pacific Railway phased out passenger transportation, and the centre of activity in the community shifted south, with the original area of
1221:
closed, and students there were bused to Nairn Public School, rather than to the R.H. Murray Public School in Whitefish. This caused overcrowding issues, and the gymnasium had to double as a classroom. The student population grew again in 1969 as the school's catchment area grew to include the
1233:
In 1983–84, the school population reached its historic height of over 180 students, but enrollment was beginning to decline. Still, the school was expanded for the final time, to include a new library and principal's office, purpose-built special education room, and a staff room. By its 100th
680:
The focus of development in the town in recent decades has increasingly been on improving infrastructure and local services in the hopes of attracting new residents, and functioning largely as a residential community with significant industrial activity throughout the township relative to its
1226:, so an expansion to the new building took place. This expansion was completed in 1970, and included two new classrooms, lunch and storage rooms, a principal's office, and a library. However, the lunch room was quickly converted into a kindergarten space, and the storage room became a
1785:
535:
had not yet come to exist, and the nearest settlement to the west was Espanola. This bridge became a component of the "Soo Road", which ultimately stretched from Sudbury to Sault Ste. Marie as an unreliable patchwork of local roads; this would be improved again around 1923 by the
1061:
bypasses most of residential Nairn to the south, though there are a number of highway-based businesses that serve travellers. The old Highway 17 route has largely been converted into municipal roads and runs directly through the town. Upon crossing the municipal boundary into
1036:-style restaurant which opened in 1994. After a fire and financial problems, this restaurant closed and is currently abandoned. A new general store, Laurier's Convenience Store, was constructed on Smith Street south of the highway, but was only open briefly and is now closed.
1273:
1039:
Today, the primary commercial area in the township is centred around Highway 17 and lies to the southwest of the residential area, and includes Jeremy's Truck Stop (and adjacent Esso station), OCL Trucking and Excavating, and T. Bell Transport.
1234:
anniversary in 1995, the school population had decreased dramatically, with some areas of the building left in disuse, and by 1999 the school had closed. The school building is currently abandoned, and students are bused to Espanola.
502:
was constructed in 1925 by Levi Pomfrey, an early English settler from Cambridgeshire who had been the town reeve in 1903. The Orange Order (or 'Orangemen') would conduct annual marches on July 12, the anniversary of the
584:
633:. The mill was quickly upgraded and expanded throughout the late 1940s and early 1950s, and Merwin appointed his son, Bud, as superintendent of Nairn operations. In 1962, the Pineland company was sold to
1594:
1028:
after the first half of the 20th century, and the former commercial buildings have mostly been converted into private homes. The last surviving business establishment in this area is the post office.
527:
also built a set of stables and a barracks and cookhouse across the river for teamsters who were involved in hauling lumber. Graves Bigwood made the decision to relocate their office there from
1217:
Soon, however, the school was affected by a wave of school closures and school board amalgamations that began to take place across Northeastern Ontario in the 1960s. In 1966, the school at
1201:, a decentralized literacy organization which is now based in Toronto. Fitzpatrick's Reading Camp is today commemorated with a sign placed at the entrance to Nairn Centre along Highway 17.
641:
pollution and environmental degradation to the area, and to alleviate these issues, a modern burner was installed north of the mill. In 1962, the mill's workforce was unionized under
1024:
The town is home to two local businesses involved in construction and transportation, OCL Trucking and Excavating and T. Bell Transport, which both operate gravel pits in the area.
1874:
645:(LSWU) Local 2537, and standardized pay grades were established. All of these changes created a stronger sense of permanence for the mill, and economic stability for the town.
1852:
1013:
Since shortly after its settlement, Nairn's primary economic activity has been logging and lumber milling, and the lumber mill there is today owned and operated by
2481:
2050:
1295:
The Sheguiandah archaeological site, on Manitoulin Island in Lake Huron, is one of Canada's oldest. It has Archaic, Paleo-Indian, and pre-Clovis components.>
1088:(HCRY) operates an active freight line that passes through the old downtown area of Nairn, which is now largely residential. This line is also known as the CPR
2486:
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564:
2178:
1248:
53:
1639:
2450:
454:'s development of its Algoma extension from Sudbury to Sault Ste. Marie in the 1880s. The first two buildings in the town were its CPR station and
2382:
2281:
88:
117:
1101:
1018:
1878:
1017:. There was some minor agricultural activity in the township in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, but this has since declined. The
668:
bus service grew in popularity during the 1950s. Early town plans in 1897 had called for a Hammond Road to run along the path of the CPR
469:
In 1896, the township was officially chartered as a municipality formed from the geographic townships of Nairn, Lorne, and Hyman, and a
385:
1989:
1614:"Population and dwelling counts: Canada, provinces and territories, census divisions and census subdivisions (municipalities), Ontario"
2491:
2403:
2141:
2072:
2043:
537:
432:
1450:
1422:
1161:
1073:
57:
1327:
1115:
once operated intercity bus service to Nairn starting in at least the 1960s, but this service was permanently cancelled in 2018.
291:
1154:
along Highway 17, then has an on-road section following Old Nairn Road, Minto Street, and McIntyre Street, then continues along
419:
Indigenous people have inhabited the Lake Huron north shore and Manitoulin area for millennia, and historically used the nearby
572:
231:
1021:, built in 1915, was once a source of employment for some people in the town, but has since become almost entirely automated.
720:. With a land area of 159.18 km (61.46 sq mi), it had a population density of 2.3/km (6.1/sq mi) in 2021.
2413:
2171:
1525:
1484:
474:
222:
642:
2296:
2036:
72:
629:
moved into the area, building a modern sawmill and landing lucrative contracts for mining timbers with companies such as
2387:
2311:
2286:
1966:
1933:
1720:
1243:
1143:
240:
1613:
523:
in their struggle for control of Britain and Ireland. Orange marches would typically end at the Roman Catholic church.
2455:
336:
171:
1573:
2291:
1838:
634:
490:
213:
1900:
547:, 35 local men and boys enlisted, which was around 12% of the town's population at the time. Only one was killed:
473:
and municipal councillors were elected. In lieu of a town hall, the municipal council initially met at the town's
2316:
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1127:
482:
218:
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580:
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320:
1014:
657:
1397:
626:
1455:
1427:
1378:
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494:
440:
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649:
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Things would continue to change at the mill throughout the next few decades. In 1969, KVP was purchased by
2367:
2357:
2301:
1520:
1479:
1093:
512:
499:
149:
2265:
2210:
1092:
Subdivision, as the HCRY operates along the line on a lease from the CPR. Remnants of the now-abandoned
1085:
312:
2225:
1745:
1740:
1725:
1698:
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1644:
1218:
1214:
in 1966. With its attached gymnasium, the new school was also able to function as a community space.
1033:
742:
737:
732:
697:
355:
301:
1813:
1151:
2377:
1223:
614:
520:
159:
2215:
1790:
1772:
1768:
1764:
1760:
1194:
1147:
1058:
990:
977:
964:
951:
938:
405:
351:
622:
1928:
669:
2255:
2205:
2136:
1958:
1617:
1227:
1119:
1089:
701:
653:
552:
532:
504:
381:
1180:
There is a medical clinic and pharmacy in Nairn Centre. The nearest hospital is in Espanola.
681:
population, with some remaining commercial activity remaining in the form of the truck stop.
2421:
2250:
2187:
2094:
1994:
1535:
1494:
1198:
1131:
1112:
665:
610:
556:
393:
176:
2436:
2372:
2220:
2116:
1344:
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announced a major expansion of its motor coach services west of Sudbury, which included a
1063:
684:
On November 22, 2021, Laurier Falldien resigned as the town's mayor, citing opposition to
544:
428:
401:
397:
443:
with the interior to the north (through the Spanish) and through the river system around
17:
576:
560:
470:
444:
236:
2470:
2362:
2028:
508:
455:
329:
325:
2347:
2337:
1599:
1097:
618:
was eventually followed by the construction of the current Highway 17 around 1947.
603:
2352:
2342:
2332:
568:
1294:
528:
516:
436:
132:
119:
2156:
1123:
592:
588:
481:
Within the next decade, Nairn's three churches were constructed: All Saints
282:
1595:"Sudbury-area mayor, opposed to mandatory COVID-19 vaccination, quits post"
685:
548:
463:
411:
The township contains the communities of Nairn Centre and Prospect Hill.
2426:
2191:
1839:"CAPT Town Hall Meeting and Screening of De-Railed: the National Dream"
1539:
1531:
1498:
1490:
621:
The town's fortunes changed by the late 1940s, as lumber industrialist
596:
486:
389:
164:
716:
total private dwellings, a change of 9.1% from its 2016 population of
2431:
1172:
The community has a piped water system, which was installed in 1995.
450:
The non-indigenous communities in the township were a result of the
2235:
1521:"CP Rail Eastern Region—Sudbury and Schreiber Divisions timetable"
459:
308:
287:
32:
28:
585:
Harrogate (Stonefall) Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery
931:
849:
630:
531:, and the area became known as the "Headquarters". At the time,
435:
rivers as transportation and economic corridors which connected
2160:
2032:
1875:"Ontario Northland Introduces Bus Service to Manitoulin Island"
1853:"Greyhound finally calls it quits in most of Northern Ontario"
551:
Roy Harmon, who died in 1918 and is buried at the cemetery in
2021:
926:
844:
1150:, runs through the township. In the west end it follows a
1126:
at Nairn Centre. Passengers may board buses headed toward
447:, ultimately to the Ottawa River (through the Vermilion).
366:
1841:. Coalition for Algoma Passenger Trains. 19 January 2014.
652:, which sold off its Espanola and area operations to the
1274:"Census Profile, 2016 Census: Nairn and Hyman, Township"
498:
have been described as generally harmonious, though an
911:
Source: Statistics Canada, Ontario Ministry of Finance
404:
district. The township had a population of 342 in the
1519:
Canadian Pacific Railway Company (25 October 1970).
2412:
2396:
2325:
2274:
2243:
2198:
1990:"Frontier College Gets Recognition at Nairn Centre"
1923:
1921:
1901:"Sudbury - Manitoulin Island - Sudbury - North Bay"
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44:
1877:. Ontario Northland. April 5, 2018. Archived from
1953:
1951:
1193:Nairn is historically notable as the place where
724:Canada census – Nairn and Hyman community profile
489:Roman Catholic Church around 1900, and the local
583:), who was killed in 1944 and is buried in the
2172:
2044:
1328:"Nairn Centre 1896–1996: The First 100 Years"
396:, borders on the southwestern city limits of
8:
1478:Canadian Pacific Railway Company (1940–49).
1268:
1266:
1264:
917:
835:
1322:
565:Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Canada
2179:
2165:
2157:
2051:
2037:
2029:
1423:"Lance Corporal Lloyd David Joseph Martin"
1320:
1318:
1316:
1314:
1312:
1310:
1308:
1306:
1304:
1302:
1249:List of francophone communities in Ontario
916:
834:
726:
41:
1096:are visible in the area, as it passed by
1372:
1370:
1368:
1366:
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789:
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747:
728:
360:
334:
318:
280:
259:
246:
189:
181:
147:
112:
95:
81:
69:
64:
772:160.94 km (62.14 sq mi)
769:160.82 km (62.09 sq mi)
766:159.18 km (61.46 sq mi)
704:, Nairn and Hyman had a population of
256:160.82 km (62.09 sq mi)
2482:Single-tier municipalities in Ontario
1959:"Lake Huron North Channel: Section 6"
1729:. Statistics Canada. August 20, 2019.
1648:. Statistics Canada. February 4, 2022
1480:"Canadian Pacific Railway timetables"
297:
272:
264:
251:
228:
210:
202:
194:
169:
157:
7:
2066:
1794:. Statistics Canada. 8 February 2012
1675:. Statistics Canada. August 12, 2021
1276:. Statistics Canada. 8 February 2017
1102:Nairn Falls Dam and Generating Plant
1019:Nairn Falls Dam and Generating Plant
1749:. Statistics Canada. July 18, 2021.
1702:. Statistics Canada. March 21, 2019
77:Municipal buildings in Nairn Centre
2487:Township municipalities in Ontario
2477:Municipalities in Sudbury District
2059:Places adjacent to Nairn and Hyman
1451:"Flying Officer James Henry Smith"
831:References: 2021 2016 2011 earlier
538:Department of Northern Development
25:
1574:Nairn and Hyman Community Profile
836:Nairn Township (pre-amalgamation)
643:Lumber and Sawmill Worker's Union
2234:
2125:
2108:
2100:
2083:
1786:"Nairn and Hyman census profile"
1532:Canadian Pacific Railway Company
1491:Canadian Pacific Railway Company
1155:
1067:
346:
341:
94:
87:
71:
2451:Communities in Sudbury District
1380:The History of Nairn, 1896–1966
1164:once entering Greater Sudbury.
677:was demolished sometime after.
573:Groesbeek Canadian War Cemetery
392:. The township, located in the
1988:Huffa, Joanne (20 June 2017).
1526:University of British Columbia
1485:University of British Columbia
1146:, which is also a part of the
1:
2126:
2084:
1398:"Corporal Sherman Roy Harmon"
571:in 1945 and is buried in the
2109:
2101:
1967:Great Lakes Waterfront Trail
1934:Great Lakes Waterfront Trail
1814:"Busy Bee Restaurant- Nairn"
1244:List of townships in Ontario
1144:Great Lakes Waterfront Trail
2456:Census divisions of Ontario
1386:. Journal Printing Company.
1349:Township of Nairn and Hyman
555:. 18 or 19 enlisted in the
66:Township of Nairn and Hyman
39:Township in Ontario, Canada
2508:
1402:Canadian Great War Project
602:With its strong base as a
26:
2492:Timber industry in Canada
2445:
2282:Atikameksheng Anishnawbek
2232:
2142:Unorganized North Sudbury
2073:Unorganized North Sudbury
2064:
1791:2011 Census of Population
1741:"2001 Community Profiles"
1721:"2006 Community Profiles"
1694:"2011 Community Profiles"
1667:"2016 Community Profiles"
1640:"2021 Community Profiles"
1002:
946:—
910:
862:—
817:
803:
790:
776:
762:
748:
741:
736:
731:
698:2021 Census of Population
567:), who was killed in the
113:
82:
70:
65:
51:
1818:Ontario Abandoned Places
1015:EACOM Timber Corporation
918:Nairn and Hyman Township
658:EACOM Timber Corporation
581:Royal Canadian Air Force
452:Canadian Pacific Railway
18:Nairn and Hyman, Ontario
1456:Veterans Affairs Canada
1428:Veterans Affairs Canada
818:Median household income
797:51.2 (M: 51.1, F: 51.5)
794:48.8 (M: 47.6, F: 51.6)
786:3.0/km (7.8/sq mi)
783:2.1/km (5.4/sq mi)
780:2.3/km (6.0/sq mi)
627:Pineland Timber Company
2404:Unorganized North Part
2358:Chapleau Cree Fox Lake
1377:Crick, Albert (1967).
1162:Municipal Road 55
1094:Algoma Eastern Railway
1074:Municipal Road 55
755:342 (-28.3% from 2011)
515:defeated the Catholic
2414:Local services boards
2266:Sables-Spanish Rivers
1086:Huron Central Railway
758:477 (-3.2% from 2006)
752:373 (+9.1% from 2016)
675:Nairn railway station
650:Brown Forest Industry
300: • Summer (
277:2.1/km (5/sq mi)
1746:2001 Canadian census
1726:2006 Canadian census
1699:2011 Canadian census
1672:2016 Canadian census
1645:2021 Canadian census
1603:, November 24, 2021.
507:, where in 1691 the
274: • Density
1906:. Ontario Northland
1759:Statistics Canada:
1138:Walking and cycling
919:
837:
559:, with two killed:
400:west of the city's
129: /
1620:. February 9, 2022
1593:Colleen Romaniuk,
1581:Tunnock Consulting
1540:10.14288/1.0362199
1499:10.14288/1.0357112
1459:. 20 February 2019
1431:. 20 February 2019
1195:Alfred Fitzpatrick
1148:Trans Canada Trail
813:240 (total)
810:190 (total)
807:160 (total)
777:Population density
688:vaccine mandates.
623:Benjamin F. Merwin
406:Canada 2016 Census
266: • Total
253: • Total
204: • Mayor
2464:
2463:
2388:Whitefish River 4
2154:
2153:
2149:
2148:
1618:Statistics Canada
1228:special education
1142:A segment of the
1120:Ontario Northland
1006:
1005:
915:
914:
829:
828:
804:Private dwellings
702:Statistics Canada
654:E.B. Eddy Company
513:William of Orange
505:Battle of Aughrim
386:Canadian province
375:
374:
196: • Type
133:46.350°N 81.633°W
16:(Redirected from
2499:
2397:Unorganized area
2383:Whitefish Lake 6
2378:Point Grondine 3
2297:Chapleau Ojibway
2238:
2188:Sudbury District
2181:
2174:
2167:
2158:
2129:
2128:
2112:
2111:
2104:
2103:
2087:
2086:
2067:
2053:
2046:
2039:
2030:
2025:
2024:
2022:Official website
2007:
2006:
2004:
2002:
1995:Frontier College
1985:
1979:
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1974:
1963:
1955:
1946:
1945:
1943:
1941:
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1911:
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114:Coordinates:
90:
74:
59:
55:
50:
43:
37:
34:
30:
19:
2368:Mattagami 71
2348:Chapleau 74A
2338:Chapleau 61A
2317:Wiikwemkoong
2307:Michipicoten
2260:
2211:French River
2105:
1999:. Retrieved
1993:
1983:
1971:. Retrieved
1965:
1938:. Retrieved
1932:
1908:. Retrieved
1895:
1883:. Retrieved
1879:the original
1869:
1857:. Retrieved
1847:
1833:
1821:. Retrieved
1817:
1808:
1796:. Retrieved
1789:
1780:
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1724:
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1704:. Retrieved
1697:
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1670:
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1643:
1634:
1622:. Retrieved
1608:
1600:Toronto Star
1598:
1589:
1580:
1543:. Retrieved
1524:
1514:
1502:. Retrieved
1483:
1473:
1461:. Retrieved
1454:
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1433:. Retrieved
1426:
1417:
1405:. Retrieved
1401:
1392:
1379:
1348:
1339:
1290:
1278:. Retrieved
1232:
1216:
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1208:
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1189:Reading Camp
1179:
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695:
692:Demographics
683:
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608:
604:railway town
601:
542:
525:
521:James Stuart
480:
468:
449:
425:Skiminitigan
424:
418:
410:
377:
376:
321:Area code(s)
219:Carol Hughes
186:7 March 1896
183:Incorporated
36:
2353:Chapleau 75
2343:Chapleau 74
2333:Chapleau 61
2226:St. Charles
1222:village of
1219:Beaver Lake
609:During the
569:Netherlands
543:During the
500:Orange Hall
367:nairncentre
136: /
58:single-tier
2471:Categories
2449:See also:
1706:2012-02-15
1679:2019-07-09
1652:2022-04-27
1255:References
1224:High Falls
1176:Healthcare
1059:Highway 17
791:Median age
749:Population
708:living in
637:and Inco.
625:under his
529:Wahnapitae
519:forces of
511:forces of
509:Protestant
437:Lake Huron
352:Highway 17
261:Population
191:Government
27:See also:
2302:Mattagami
2244:Townships
2216:Killarney
1973:28 August
1940:28 August
1184:Education
1168:Utilities
1124:flag stop
1118:In 2018,
1034:roadhouse
763:Land area
670:tote road
666:Greyhound
593:Yorkshire
589:Harrogate
491:Methodist
475:Foresters
433:Vermilion
283:Time zone
207:Amy Mazey
2256:Chapleau
2206:Espanola
2137:Espanola
1624:April 2,
1238:See also
1090:Webbwood
823:$ 81,664
686:COVID-19
533:McKerrow
517:Jacobite
493:, later
483:Anglican
464:Scotland
382:township
354: /
337:Highways
199:Township
172:District
160:Province
54:Township
2427:Foleyet
2422:Cartier
2251:Baldwin
2192:Ontario
2095:Baldwin
2001:30 July
1964:(Map).
1910:July 9,
1885:July 4,
1859:30 July
1823:31 July
1545:14 July
1528:Library
1504:15 July
1487:Library
1463:31 July
1435:31 July
1407:31 July
1280:July 9,
1132:Sudbury
1009:Economy
873:+103.8%
712:of its
696:In the
597:England
487:St Jude
421:Spanish
415:History
390:Ontario
384:in the
362:Website
177:Sudbury
165:Ontario
150:Country
124:81°38′W
121:46°21′N
2432:Gogama
1798:3 June
1775:census
1230:room.
1160:
1072:
998:−28.3%
972:+17.4%
895:−17.4%
575:, and
495:United
431:) and
429:Ojibwe
402:Walden
154:Canada
2199:Towns
1962:(PDF)
1904:(PDF)
1577:(PDF)
1384:(PDF)
1331:(PDF)
1130:, or
985:−3.2%
959:−7.9%
906:−3.2%
884:+7.2%
561:L/Cpl
471:reeve
460:Nairn
380:is a
309:UTC-4
288:UTC-5
33:Hyman
29:Nairn
2003:2019
1975:2020
1942:2020
1912:2019
1887:2019
1861:2019
1825:2019
1800:2015
1773:2011
1769:2006
1765:2001
1761:1996
1626:2022
1547:2020
1506:2020
1465:2019
1437:2019
1409:2019
1282:2019
1098:Vale
1084:The
1080:Rail
1054:Road
991:2016
978:2011
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