1025:. The small lake known as Minnow Lake can be seen from Bancroft Drive, Bellevue Street and Howie Drive, once had a sawmill operating on its shore, now there is the Millennium Fountain that shoots water in the air with coloured lights. The lake contains a couple of rocky islets: Du Caillaud Island and Romanet Island, named after a French count, Frédéric Romanet du Caillaud, who made Sudbury his home and left his mark upon it. Minnow Lake is home to the Silver City, Sudbury Curling Club, Carmichael Arena and its skateboard park, the Civic Memorial Cemetery and Branch 76 of the Royal Canadian Legion, which boasts a WWII Sherman Tank. There are also scenic trails around the lake and up the nearby rocky hills both at Blueberry Hill and Oak Forest. There are three elementary schools in Minnow Lake: Adamsdale Public School, Pius XII Catholic School and École St-Pierre.
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1064:
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crossing Notre-Dame Ave in the area between King and Wilma streets, resulting in the death of one of the pedestrians. Cyclists in the area typically choose to ride on the sidewalk rather than risk riding on the road, which has a speed limit of 60 km/h. The business association also launched a neighbourhood beautification plan, including adding an "avenue of trees" to Notre-Dame, new benches and community banners, and the construction of a waterpark facility in the neighbourhood's O'Connor Park.
751:
1034:
1133:
153:
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Downtown
Sudbury Business Improvement Area in 1977. This organization works to improve the downtown through policy development, advocacy, special events and economic development. Although the city is in existence today because of the construction of the rail in this area of the province, at various times over the past 50 years, the city and community groups have proposed that the city purchase the
1007:
35:
190:
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173:
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726:, which consists of Leslie, Mont Adam, Harvey, Myles and Mountain and St-Joseph streets. This area was named for a local priest and was separate from the rest of the Flour Mill until a bridge was built uniting what was then Pembroke Street off Notre-Dame, and Leslie Street. Previously, the only way to drive there was via Mountain Street.
1057:
The white church on the bend of Jean Street is at
Antwerp Avenue (1908). The houses on the highest hill in the centre of the photo are on Burton Avenue (1908) . Mont St-Joseph, the hill separating the Flour Mill & the Donovan are behind them in the mid ground with Mont Adam in the far background.
762:
neighbourhood, more commonly referred to as the
Hospital area, although this term is out of date as most of the hospitals have been closed, centred on John and Paris Streets running north to Worthington Crescent, south to Science North at Ramsey Lake Road, west to Regent Street and eastward to McCrea
1052:
The area's narrow lots and laneways give it a distinctive appearance. Donovan Street (1928) was named for
Timothy Donovan, farmer, who purchased the land from the crown. After WWII, the area was settled by many Eastern European immigrants, mainly from Ukraine, Poland, Finland and the former republic
892:
of
Sudbury includes the urban neighbourhoods of Robinson, Lockerby, Algonquin, Moonglo, Nepahwin, and Lo-Ellen. The centre of the area is the Four Corners, a major commercial shopping district centred on the intersection of Regent Street, Paris Street and Long Lake Road. The Southridge Mall, located
1056:
The C1915 photo is a view of the
Donovan District taken from the rocky hill overlooking Dupont Street (1928). The road in the foreground is Bartram Avenue (1908), renamed Frood Road in 1938 (Dupont is just out of view to the right of centre on Frood). The road on the right is Jean Street (1908) .
832:
area, centred on
Lasalle Boulevard running east–west and BarryDowne Road running north–south. In French, it is known as le Nouveau-Sudbury. This area was a former farming community, with only a handful of the old farm houses still standing. It includes a mix of commercial development along LaSalle,
692:
In 2007, the neighbourhood faced conflict as its local business improvement association battled a city plan to widen Notre-Dame Avenue, a major city arterial that passes through the neighbourhood, to six lanes to accommodate expanded traffic. In 2013, three pedestrians were struck by vehicles while
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dump build-up, 300m high. This area has small 30-foot (9.1 m) lots, built mostly in the 1920s through 1940s. There are a large number of rental apartments in the area. The community is still very much a working class neighbourhood. The area was settled mainly by
Italian immigrants, who helped
680:
From the early 1900s into the 1960s, the neighbourhood was frequently flooded by spring runoff into
Junction Creek. In some years, the flooding was so severe that it extended into downtown. Due to improved flood control practices within the Ponderosa Floodplain, however, the neighbourhood has not
638:
neighbourhood is centred on Notre-Dame Avenue and
Kathleen Street, immediately north of downtown Sudbury, from Jogues Street to Wilma Street, including the New Flour Mill business area north of Wilma St. to the Pioneer Manor. The neighbourhood around Leslie Street and Mountain Street was known as
497:
and Lasalle Boulevard areas, the city has struggled in recent years to maintain a vibrant downtown. Recent projects have included the creation of Market Square, a farmers' and craft market, the redevelopment of the Rainbow Centre mall, streetscape beautification projects, and the creation of the
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is the area located immediately west of downtown, centred on the intersection of Regent (1890) and Victoria (1909) Streets up to the westernmost end of the original city limits, south to Byng Street. The neighbourhood is primarily residential in character with some commercial properties along
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Following the mill's closure, there were frequent proposals to demolish the silo and redevelop the property. These proposals, and their attendant controversy, continued until the silo was designated a city heritage property in 1990. It celebrated its Centennial in 2011. The historic home of the
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of Sudbury is bounded by Ste-Anne Road/Davidson Street (1909) to the north, Douglas Street (1909) at Brady (1905) /Elgin Street at Howey Drive to the south, Kitchener Street to the east and Alder Street to the west, and includes one of the city's largest concentration of retail businesses and
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and the second tallest in the world, which towers over Inco's main smelter facility. As a result of the high lead emissions from the Inco Superstack, the surrounding community of Copper Cliff was found to have levels of lead in soil tests at a level sufficient to cause harm to young children.
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near the neighbourhood, which had been used as an illegal dumping ground for garbage and chemicals as well as a local youth hangout. The factory's owners, Alexander Centre Industries, pledged to clean up the site a few days after the first article appeared, claiming that the facility had been
1160:'s mining facilities in the community was deemed incompatible with federal and provincial taxation rules around the mining industry. The neighbourhood was eventually annexed by the city in 1973 as part of the provincially mandated municipal restructuring which resulted in the creation of the
896:
The South End is currently one of the fastest-growing areas of the city, with significant commercial and residential development taking place especially in the Algonquin Road area. A significant controversy in recent years has involved the city's construction of a rock tunnel to increase the
1114:
The community is home to the Gatchell indoor swimming pool. Junction Creek is a natural landmark in this area and is currently undergoing a transformation as the Trans-Canada Trail is being constructed through the vacant lands along its banks. The neighbourhood's primary features are the
526:
who became one of Sudbury's first significant private landowners after moving to the city five years earlier. After Romanet du Caillaud's death, ownership of the site passed to a local businessman's family, and then to a succession of community committees. A pathway depicting the
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Regent Street and community facilities including Queens Athletic Park, with its track & field oval that becomes a skating oval over the winter. The park was home to one of the old water towers built in the 1940s, demolished in 2011, part of a pair bookending Old Sudbury.
677:, was operated by the Manitoba and Ontario Flour Mill company starting in 1910. The silo is a prominent feature on Notre-Dame Ave, at St. Charles St. Other notable buildings include the Catholic parish church of Église St-Jean-de-Brébeuf and the École catholique Sacré-Coeur.
1017:, one of the older residential areas in the former city, is centred on Howie/Bellevue/Bancroft Drives between the Kingsway (Municipal Road 55) and the north shore of Ramsey Lake, west to Moonlight Avenue. The area east of Second Avenue is sometimes known as
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to the city's mining heritage also overlooks the park site. Other notable buildings in this area include the Water Pumping Station/Hydro Building, the former residence of the President of Laurentian University, the former residence of the Grey Nuns,
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glass and topped with copper dome. It was the only pentagonal Federal Building built in Canada. Also built in 1915 was the Nickel Range Hotel, a five star hotel. Most of the architecturally important buildings have since been demolished. See also
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The age of the community has provided a number of smaller shops and services conveniently scattered throughout its own commercial district mainly along Lorne Street. There are several large commercial and light industrial business as well.
655:" (that is, the finest part of the flour). The French name translates therefore correctly as "Flour Mill" and not "Flower Mill". (In fact, it is the English pair "flour"/"flower" that derives from the single medieval French word
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1215:. Centred on Diorite Street and Craig Street, the area is reminiscent of Italy, with its tiny winding streets and charm. The Societá italiana di Copper Cliff (Italian Club) is one of the oldest social clubs in the area.
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in 1901, and for a time was larger than the neighbouring community of Sudbury. However, Sudbury had surpassed Copper Cliff in population by 1930 when it was reincorporated as a city. The city of Sudbury attempted to
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Centre and 'Delki' Dozzi Park, a park and sports complex that defines almost the entire northern boundary of the neighbourhood. The park was named after a prominent Italian-Canadian, local politician, Delchi Dozzi.
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found the local parish, St. Anthony. At the time, this area was home to the Western City Gate, long since demolished, a stone arch that was driven through on the way into town, one of two such gates in the city.
1204:, along with the former town of Walden. The location on the south western edge of old Sudbury gives it ready access to the Fielding Bird Sanctuary and Fielding Park along Kelley Lake, to the south west.
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stockyards west of Elgin Street in order to expand the downtown area, although to date this has not been pursued. The farmers' market and historic CPR Ticket and Telegraph Building will be the site for
1167:
However, in many respects it continued to be treated as a distinct community rather than as part of the city. For example, postal service in Copper Cliff was never integrated into the city's urban
949:
areas may also be grouped with the South End, or may be treated as distinct neighbourhoods. McFarlane Lake once was home to a French school and a French church, both named St-Mathieu.
1049:
refers to the newer neighbourhood built in the 1970s to the north, between Rio Road (1964)and St-Roch Lane (1983). The Donovan includes the smaller neighbourhood of Little Britain.
532:
408:. This list includes only those neighbourhoods that fall within the pre-2001 city limits of Sudbury — for communities within the former suburban municipalities, see the articles
779:. The two gazebos in the park are named after William Bell and his wife, Katherine Bell. Two former mayors of the city are also honoured in the park grounds: the park's former
1021:. Minnow Lake also includes the eastern half of the Howey Drive area; the small neighbourhood centred on Howey Drive between Minnow Lake and downtown is occasionally known as
462:
project in the 1960s under expropriations saw the historic downtown Borgia Street (1890) neighbourhood demolished in favour of a large shopping mall facility, now known as
935:
52:
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area. In preparation for the freeway conversion, the intersection of Highway 17 and Long Lake Road has been converted to a full interchange, which opened in 2008.
1070:
510:
One of downtown Sudbury's more unusual features is a five-acre park on the hill on Van Horne Drive in the southeast corner of the neighbourhood, centred on a
531:
was later added to the adjoining parkland in 1958. The site later fell into disrepair, and following a vandalism incident in 1993 it was taken over by the
2013:
912:
575:
602:- 233 Elgin Street (Elgin and Minto) Former Canadian Pacific passenger rail station. Current location of Market Square. Designated Federal heritage site
1661:
993:
980:
The Societá Caruso or Caruso Club - 385 Haig Street (Haig and Whittaker). Large two-storey social club, banquet hall and restaurant with brown siding.
596:- 200 Brady Street (Brady and Paris) Public square with white office buildings. Bordered by Brady Street, Minto Street, Larch Street and Paris Street.
605:
504:
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facility, which incorporates a small chapel, retail space and a seniors' housing apartment tower, where two historic stone churches once stood.
99:
1455:
938:, in the South End area. There are also two French-language schools in the area: École publique Hélène-Gravel and École catholique St-Denis.
1045:
refers to the area immediately surrounding the intersection of Frood, Kathleen (1908) and Beatty (1920), and all lands north of Elm. While
71:
1091:
This area is south west of downtown, nestled between the West End and Copper Cliff's industrial area, centred on Lorne Street between the
735:
Flour Mill Silos - East side of Notre-Dame Ave at St. Charles St. Concrete silos painted yellow. The parkette includes miniature houses
639:
Primeauville, in honour of a local priest. The residential area Mont-Brébeuf with Collège Notre-Dame is part of this neighbourhood. In
78:
1599:
1370:
1270:
118:
518:. The grotto was erected in 1907 on the private estate of Frédéric Romanet du Caillaud, a wealthy lawyer, writer and nobleman from
1630:
901:
capacity — after a $ 4 million budget shortfall in the project, the city imposed a temporary levy on new development in the area.
1634:
1194:
1161:
873:
686:
599:
342:
85:
1974:
294:
251:
Mark Signoretti, Evelyn Dutrisac, Robert Kirwan, Al Sizer, Deb McIntosh, Fern Cormier, Lynne Reynolds, Joscelyne Landry-Altmann
738:
Catholic parish church of Église St-Jean-de-Brébeuf - 26 Kathleen St (Kathleen and Notre-Dame). Stone church with green spire.
711:
abandoned for so long that nobody currently employed by the company even knew it existed until the controversy hit the press.
927:
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itself is part of his former estate land, donated to the city by the family in 1926 and hosts the finest beaches in downtown
56:
272:
67:
1654:
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mansion of William J. Bell for whom this neighbourhood is named is in the heart of this area. It is currently home to the
493:
With retail businesses in the city increasingly locating outside of the downtown core, particularly in the Four Corners,
1201:
1177:'s operations in the city are headquartered in the Copper Cliff area. Most notably, Copper Cliff is the location of the
1143:, an area centred on Godfrey Drive and Creighton Road running south to Regional Road 55, was incorporated as a separate
486:. The city also attracted national press attention in the 1970s for the creation of St. Andrew's Place, a multi purpose
312:
303:
259:
209:
1319:
804:, the Sudbury Yacht Club on Blueberry Island, Idylwylde Golf & Country Club, Health Sciences North (hospital) and
741:École catholique Sacré-Coeur - 261 Notre-Dame Ave (Notre Dame and Kathleen). Secondary school with large sports field.
614:
The Grand Opera House - 28 Elgin Street (Elgin and Beech) Four-storey brick nightclub with apartments and storefronts.
784:
763:
Island. It is one of the oldest neighbourhoods in the city with homes dating from the late 1800s to the 1940s. The
666:
One of the city's first neighbourhoods outside the original settlement, the Flour Mill was historically settled by
463:
267:
1412:
582:
45:
1566:
1521:
1494:
1417:
931:
698:
1647:
1571:
764:
663:, already carrying the two meanings. The term "flour" was spelled "flower" in English until the 19th century.)
499:
384:
1611:
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heaps framing this neighbourhood are in the process of being turned into green hills, disguising a century of
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In 2010, the city announced that it was investigating the process of having the downtown core designated as a
467:
92:
1756:
1738:
1730:
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1120:
792:
494:
285:
276:
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The Donovan Sub Division 2013-05-02 - photo taken by Richard Forget from rocky hill overlooking Dupont St.
768:
483:
163:
787:. The boardwalk connecting the park to the nearby Science North site in the former Bell Grove, along the
152:
1489:
805:
617:
Christ the King Church - 30 Beech Street (Beech and Durham). Roman Catholic Church with two bell towers.
528:
363:
1894:
1516:
1288:
1168:
908:
904:
796:
719:
371:
352:
772:
750:
515:
180:
1561:
1186:
971:
834:
997:
Pine Street Looking East 1997 - Ash Street Water Tower (Pearl Street Water Tower in Background)
1595:
1451:
1366:
1266:
593:
551:
487:
475:
299:
974:- 185-227 Lorne Street (Lorne and Victoria Street). Large, vacant red brick factory building.
1033:
850:
838:
915:. The government of Ontario has announced that the Highway 17 route will be converted to a
1954:
1949:
1934:
1884:
1869:
1859:
1809:
1794:
1779:
1774:
1748:
1720:
1710:
1670:
1212:
1178:
920:
893:
on the southeast quadrant of the Four Corners, is currently undergoing a major expansion.
842:
776:
667:
640:
611:
Mackey Building - 56 Elm Street (Elm and Durham) Five-storey, brown brick office building.
558:
429:
421:
400:
202:
1400:
1107:
The community has four public elementary schools and three Catholic elementary schools.
919:
within the next decade; the highway already follows a freeway route further west in the
898:
673:
and labourers. The neighbourhood's most notable surviving building, a large flour mill
482:. A parcel of this land adjacent to the city hall was later donated by the city to the
1448:
From Meteorite Impact to Constellation City: A Historical Geography of Greater Sudbury
2007:
1939:
1914:
1899:
1864:
1854:
1844:
1829:
1819:
1799:
1705:
1700:
1362:
801:
459:
448:
The downtown core was the city's original neighbourhood, which was filled with early
417:
413:
389:
281:
1132:
17:
1612:
Risk Management - Follow Up to the Sudbury Soils Study Human Health Risk Assessment
1324:
1144:
1053:
of Yugoslavia. Each of these ethnic groups founded community halls in the Donovan.
841:, and residential properties on most of its streets. This community is home to the
780:
707:
1197:, is located on the site of the very first homestead in what is now Copper Cliff.
1006:
718:
neighbourhood extends northward from the Flour Mill along Cambrian Heights Drive.
626:
1430:
722:
and its campus is in this area. In the south-east part of the neighbourhood lies
1929:
1924:
1849:
1789:
1715:
788:
562:
425:
34:
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Copper Cliff a number of times over the next 40 years, but was rebuffed by the
1149:
1116:
1092:
308:
189:
1989:
1976:
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community newspaper published two articles calling attention to an abandoned
535:, which refurbished the park and continues to operate it as a public outdoor
1174:
1157:
977:
Park Lawn Cemetery and Crematorium - 379 Horobin Street (Horobin and Arnley)
689:, in 1974. There is a parkette and historic plaque at the base of the silo.
555:
542:
479:
452:
333:
172:
1639:
1450:. Waterloo, Ontario, Canada: Wilfrid Laurier University Press. p. 75.
1037:
Donovan Sub Division C1915. The Donovan subdivision was started in 1907
566:
471:
1909:
1874:
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1674:
1182:
916:
846:
554:, even though it has demolished many of its heritage sites such as the
519:
449:
409:
404:
185:
1083:
561:
Federal Building, built in 1915 "despite the war", boasting a 90-foot
703:
670:
536:
523:
511:
168:
1337:
1959:
1904:
1590:
Lionel Bonin and Gwenda Hallsworth, illustrated by Orest Sawchuk,
1543:
1383:
1261:
Lionel Bonin and Gwenda Hallsworth, illustrated by Oryst Sawchuk,
1082:
1032:
1005:
992:
749:
625:
359:
338:
1156:
because the city's desire to gain municipal taxation rights over
812:, centring on Kingsmount Blvd and Killarney Ave., as well as the
608:- 49 Elgin Street (Elgin and Elm). Two-storey red brick building.
470:) a realignment and expansion of Notre-Dame Avenue, a low rental
1619:
1100:
1096:
681:
experienced a significant Junction Creek flood since the 1960s.
674:
570:
197:
1643:
1471:
28:
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1247:
1245:
1243:
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1233:
1231:
1229:
1227:
1171:. Instead, Copper Cliff retained a rural P0M postal code.
546:
Federal Building & Post Office -1915 - Sudbury Ontario
647:. It is the French Quarter of the city. The French word "
1136:
Copper Cliff is the heart of the nickel mining industry.
685:
mill's foreman was converted to a community museum, the
853:. The area also includes the smaller neighbourhoods of
651:" means here "finest, best, choiciest", and refers to "
630:
The Flour Mill - an iconic landmark in Sudbury, Ontario
1308:
808:. This neighbourhood also includes the areas known as
1765:
1747:
1729:
1681:
1207:This area also includes the micro neighbourhood of
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370:
349:
332:
324:
319:
292:
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234:
226:
218:
208:
196:
179:
162:
136:
59:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1287:. Rainbow Routes Association 2008. Archived from
872:The industrial area immediately surrounding the
1490:"Beauty and the beast: Ruins in the wilderness"
986:Queen's Athletic Field - 30 Cypress St, Sudbury
754:Belrock Mansion, William J. Bell's masterpiece.
1041:Centered on Frood Road northwest of downtown,
474:and a further expropriation for land to build
1655:
466:(originally known as the City Centre, or the
8:
989:Marguerite and Gerry Lougheed Community Park
399:list of neighbourhoods in the urban core of
1662:
1648:
1640:
1353:
1351:
1349:
1347:
1345:
1200:The community is now located in Ward 2 on
576:List of historic places in Greater Sudbury
533:Roman Catholic Diocese of Sault Ste. Marie
133:
1413:"Heritage district proposed for downtown"
1095:and Regent Street at Ontario Street. The
911:, passes through the South End along the
119:Learn how and when to remove this message
1517:"Owner will clean up Flour Mill eyesore"
1131:
849:, as well as Timberwolf Golf Course and
541:
1223:
505:Northern Ontario School of Architecture
369:
331:
318:
241:
217:
161:
149:
1359:Sudbury: Rail Town to Regional Capital
1320:Rainbow Centre rebranded as Elm Place
382:
348:
323:
291:
264:
254:
246:
233:
225:
207:
195:
178:
7:
565:which housed four faced clocks with
57:adding citations to reliable sources
926:There are two public high schools,
1119:numismatic monument park with its
25:
2014:Neighbourhoods in Greater Sudbury
1357:C.M. Wallace and Ashley Thomson,
983:Theatre Cambrian - 40 Eyre Street
606:CPR Ticket and Telegraph Building
455:, none of which currently exist.
68:"Urban neighbourhoods of Sudbury"
1635:Greater Sudbury Heritage Museums
1592:Street Names of Downtown Sudbury
1263:Street Names of Downtown Sudbury
1162:Regional Municipality of Sudbury
1062:
934:, and one Catholic high school,
874:Sudbury Junction railway station
791:shoreline is named in honour of
569:made in England, clock faced in
188:
171:
151:
33:
1010:Minnow Lake Millennium Fountain
837:, the largest shopping mall in
44:needs additional citations for
1403:, Diocese of Sault Ste. Marie.
1193:A local community museum, the
131:Former city in Ontario, Canada
1:
1620:https://hitrefreshsudbury.ca/
248: • City Councillors
1567:Geographical Names Data Base
1202:Greater Sudbury City Council
643:, the community is known as
583:Sudbury Downtown Master Plan
378:P3A, P3B, P3C, P3E, P3G, P0M
260:Greater Sudbury City Council
214:1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
1211:nestled at the base of the
696:In August 2007, the city's
256: • Governing Body
2030:
1401:Our Lady of Lourdes Shrine
1285:"History Hikes - Downtown"
580:
1594:, Scrivener Press, 1997,
1265:, Scrivener Press, 1997,
150:
143:
1815:Donovan/Northern Heights
1572:Natural Resources Canada
1029:Donovan/Northern Heights
907:, the main route of the
765:arts and crafts movement
1446:Saarinen, Oiva (2013).
1169:forward sortation areas
1154:Ontario Municipal Board
845:/Rotary Park/Nickedale
1562:"Robinson Subdivision"
1431:Etymology of the word
1338:Rainbow Centre Website
1137:
1088:
1038:
1011:
998:
769:Art Gallery of Sudbury
755:
631:
556:Edwardian Architecture
547:
484:Sudbury Theatre Centre
1682:Former municipalities
1135:
1086:
1036:
1009:
996:
876:may also be known as
806:Laurentian University
753:
629:
545:
529:Stations of the Cross
351: • Summer (
909:Trans-Canada Highway
797:monumental sculpture
478:, the city's modern
53:improve this article
18:Copper Cliff station
1986: /
1548:newsudburycentre.ca
1388:downtownsudbury.com
1195:Copper Cliff Museum
706:factory just off a
516:Our Lady of Lourdes
227:Incorporated (City)
219:Incorporated (Town)
1631:History of Sudbury
1187:Western Hemisphere
1138:
1089:
1039:
1012:
999:
972:Northern Breweries
835:New Sudbury Centre
756:
632:
548:
325: • Total
1968:
1967:
1457:978-1-55458-874-9
1421:, August 6, 2010.
1283:Moores, Patrick.
966:Notable landmarks
730:Notable landmarks
687:Flour Mill Museum
645:le Moulin-Ă -Fleur
594:Tom Davies Square
588:Notable landmarks
552:heritage district
476:Tom Davies Square
395:
394:
157:Downtown Sudbury.
129:
128:
121:
103:
16:(Redirected from
2021:
2001:
2000:
1998:
1997:
1996:
1991:
1987:
1984:
1983:
1982:
1979:
1825:Downtown Sudbury
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1657:
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109:December 2007
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70: –
69:
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64:Find sources:
58:
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48:
47:
42:This article
40:
36:
31:
30:
27:
19:
1970:
1944:
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1889:
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1855:Happy Valley
1839:
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1830:Falconbridge
1824:
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1805:Copper Cliff
1804:
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1689:
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1591:
1586:
1575:. Retrieved
1565:
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1527:. Retrieved
1525:. 2007-08-13
1520:
1511:
1500:. Retrieved
1498:. 2007-08-01
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1325:Sudbury Star
1323:
1315:
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1293:. Retrieved
1289:the original
1278:
1262:
1209:Little Italy
1208:
1206:
1199:
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1166:
1145:company town
1141:Copper Cliff
1140:
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936:St. Benedict
925:
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833:such as the
829:
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781:amphitheatre
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724:Primeauville
723:
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708:hiking trail
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89:
82:
75:
63:
51:Please help
46:verification
43:
26:
1995:46.5; -81.0
1993: /
1955:Worthington
1930:Val-Thérèse
1890:New Sudbury
1880:Minnow Lake
1780:Beaver Lake
1768:communities
1716:Valley East
1309:elmplace.ca
1015:Minnow Lake
1002:Minnow Lake
830:New Sudbury
824:New Sudbury
795:. A bronze
789:Lake Ramsey
563:clock tower
426:Valley East
372:Postal Code
145:Former city
1940:Wahnapitae
1860:High Falls
1835:Flour Mill
1795:Chelmsford
1739:Wahnapitae
1577:2011-07-21
1529:2013-04-09
1502:2013-04-09
1295:2012-11-28
1219:References
1117:Big Nickel
1093:Big Nickel
1087:Big Nickel
905:Highway 17
859:Barrydowne
855:Nickeldale
818:Bell Grove
810:Kingsmount
793:Jim Gordon
636:Flour Mill
622:Flour Mill
581:See also:
453:log cabins
397:This is a
320:Population
309:Jamie West
282:Marc Serré
243:Government
79:newspapers
1950:Whitefish
1925:Val-Caron
1920:South End
1905:St. Cloud
1895:O'Donnell
1785:Bell Park
1175:Vale Inco
1019:Adamsdale
947:Long Lake
890:South End
884:South End
773:Bell Park
760:Bell Park
746:Bell Park
480:city hall
464:Elm Place
445:offices.
385:Area code
334:Time zone
235:Dissolved
2008:Category
1945:West End
1910:Sellwood
1885:Naughton
1840:Gatchell
1800:Coniston
1365:, 1993.
1079:Gatchell
959:West End
953:West End
932:Lockerby
863:Don Lita
567:carillon
495:Kingsway
472:tenement
442:downtown
436:Downtown
181:Province
1981:81°00′W
1978:46°30′N
1900:Onaping
1820:Dowling
1696:Capreol
1690:Sudbury
1675:Ontario
1185:in the
1183:chimney
1043:Donovan
917:freeway
847:Moraine
771:. The
671:farmers
520:Limoges
450:settler
410:Capreol
405:Ontario
311: (
302: (
286:Liberal
284: (
277:Liberal
275: (
186:Ontario
164:Country
138:Sudbury
93:scholar
1875:Milnet
1870:Lively
1865:Levack
1850:Hanmer
1845:Garson
1775:Azilda
1721:Walden
1598:
1544:"Home"
1472:"Home"
1454:
1384:"Home"
1369:
1269:
1023:Brodie
921:Walden
704:cement
641:French
537:shrine
524:France
512:grotto
488:church
430:Walden
328:92,059
169:Canada
95:
88:
81:
74:
66:
1960:Wanup
1915:Skead
1433:flour
1150:annex
899:sewer
867:Lebel
661:fleur
649:fleur
360:UTC-4
339:UTC-5
210:Wards
100:JSTOR
86:books
1596:ISBN
1452:ISBN
1367:ISBN
1267:ISBN
1158:Inco
1101:slag
1097:slag
957:The
945:and
930:and
888:The
865:and
828:The
816:and
758:The
675:silo
657:flor
634:The
571:opal
440:The
428:and
295:MPPs
238:2000
230:1930
222:1893
198:City
72:news
1633:at
500:CPR
458:An
390:705
374:FSA
364:EDT
353:DST
343:EST
313:NDP
304:NDP
268:MPs
55:by
2010::
1673:,
1570:.
1564:.
1546:.
1519:.
1492:.
1474:.
1415:.
1386:.
1361:.
1344:^
1322:,
1226:^
1164:.
880:.
869:.
861:,
857:,
820:.
578:.
539:.
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507:.
432:.
424:,
420:,
416:,
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1602:.
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1390:.
1373:.
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659:/
366:)
362:(
355:)
345:)
341:(
315:)
306:)
288:)
279:)
122:)
116:(
111:)
107:(
97:·
90:·
83:·
76:·
49:.
20:)
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