Lighthouses of Cape Breton Island

Lighthouses of Nova Scotia: Cape Breton Island

Nova Scotia is the province at the extreme southeastern corner of Canada. The southern and eastern parts of the province lie on a peninsula facing the Atlantic to the east and the Bay of Fundy to the west. Cape Breton Island lies to the northeast, separated from the main part of the province by the narrow Strait of Canso. The island faces Northumberland Strait on the southwest, the Gulf of St. Lawrence to the northwest, Cabot Strait to the north, the open Atlantic Ocean to the east, and Chedabucto Bay to the south.

Cape Breton Island is nearly divided north to south by the intricate waterways of the Bras d'Or Lake, which is actually a saltwater estuary. At the south, the St. Peter's Canal joins the Bras d'Or lakes to the Atlantic.

The island has a distinctive history: it was a French colony until 1763 and it was a British colony, separate from Nove Scotia, from 1784 to 1820.

Some of the more remote lighthouses of the island are poorly known and no photos are available. Additional information and photos would be welcome.

Rip Irwin's book, Lighthouses and Lights of Nova Scotia (Halifax: Nimbus Publishing, 2003) is an essential reference for understanding these lighthouses.

Lighthouses in Canada are maintained by the Canadian Coast Guard, a unit of Fisheries and Oceans Canada.

Notmar numbers are from the Atlantic Coast volume of the List of Lights, Buoys, and Fog Signals of Fisheries and Oceans Canada. ARLHS numbers are from the ARLHS World List of Lights. Admiralty numbers are from Volume H of the Admiralty List of Lights & Fog Signals. U.S. NGA numbers are from Publication 110.

Louisburg Lighthouse
Louisbourg Light, November 2005
Creative Commons photo by Roy Tanaka

General Sources
Nova Scotia Lighthouse Preservation Society: This outstanding web site has a wealth of photos, information, and news.
Nova Scotia: Lighthouse photos from visits by C.W. Bash in 2008.
Leuchttürme an der kanadischen Ostküste: Photos of Nova Scotia lighthouses taken in 2004 by Bernd Claußen.
Lighthouses in Nova Scotia, Canada: Aerial photos posted by Marinas.com.
Nova Scotia Lighthouses: Lorne Hull has posted excellent photos and accounts for about 20 of the lighthouses.
Nova Scotia Lighthouses: Images of 15 of the light stations posted by Pete Amass.
Lighthouse Photography - Cape Breton Island: Photos by Christine & Tom Cardaci.
Leuchttürme Kanadas auf historischen Postkarten: Historic postcard views posted by Klaus Huelse.

West Coast (Inverness County) Lighthouses

Henry Island: 1902 (Joseph MacDonald). Active; focal plane 61 m (200 ft); white flash every 4 s. 16 m (53 ft) octagonal pyramidal wood tower with lantern and gallery. The eight vertical faces are painted alternately red and white; the lantern is painted red. The original 1-1/2 story wood keeper's house, recently restored, is used as a private summer residence. Marinas.com has an aerial photo, and Google has a satellite view. Located on the west side of the island facing St. George's Bay. Site and tower generally closed (the island is privately owned), but tours to the island and lighthouse can be arranged. Accessible only by boat. Site manager: Henry Island Lighthouse Preservation Society. ARLHS CAN-227; Notmar 881; Admiralty H1222; NGA 8720.
* Margaree Harbour Range Rear: 1900. Active; focal plane 21 m (68 ft); continuous yellow light. 6 m (20 ft) square pyramidal wood tower with lantern, painted white with a red vertical stripe on the range line. Bash has a 2008 photo, and Marinas.com has aerial photos. Located off Margaree Harbour Shore Road. Site status uncertain, but the lighthouses can be seen from nearby. Tower closed. Site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. ARLHS CAN-304; Notmar 873; Admiralty H1202.1; NGA 8768.
* Chéticamp Harbour Range Front (2): 1894 (station established 1890). Inactive since 1986. 7 m (23 ft) square pyramidal wood tower with lantern. The lighthouse was painted originally with white with red trim, and the lantern was painted red. P. Kramer has a 2003 photo showing this pattern. In 2005 the lighthouse was repainted in with red, white, and blue horizontal bands, as seen in a photo by Mark Luukkonen. Bash's 2008 photo shows another repainting, white with a blue lantern and a red lantern roof. The lighthouse was relocated in 1914 and again in 1950 due to changes in the channel alignment. The lighthouse is leased to Acadian Whale Cruise as its office. Located just off the waterfront in the center of Chéticamp. Site and tower open. Site manager: Acadian Whale Cruise. ARLHS CAN-135.
* Enragée Point (Chéticamp) (2): 1957 (station established 1937). Active; focal plane 22.5 m (74 ft); three white flashes, separated by 4 s, every 24 s. 13 m (42 ft) octagonal concrete tower with lantern and gallery, painted white; lantern painted red. Fog horn (3 s blast every 30 s). 1-1/2 story keeper's house and several utility buildings. Ron Pettitt has a good photo, Bash has a 2008 photo, and Marinas.com has aerial photos. The original lighthouse was destroyed by fire in October 1956. Located on the northwest point of Chéticamp Island, which is connected to the mainland north of Chéticamp by a narrow bar. Accessible by a short hike across the island. Site open, tower closed. Site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. ARLHS CAN-170; Notmar 867; Admiralty H1188; NGA 8800.
* Caveau Point Range Rear: 1897. Reactivated (inactive 1976-1990); focal plane 31 m (103 ft); continuous red light. 8 m (27 ft) square pyramidal wood tower, painted white with a red vertical stripe on the range line; the lantern roof is also red. Lorne Hull also has a nice photo, Bash has a 2008 photo, and Marinas.com has aerial photos misidentified as "Chéticamp Harbour Light." The front range light has been replaced by a skeletal tower (1976) and the rear light was also shown from a skeletal tower from 1976 to 1990. Located on the north side of Chéticamp; visible from the Cabot Trail. Site and tower closed (private property), but the lighthouse can be seen from the road. Site manager: private. ARLHS CAN-123; Notmar 863; Admiralty H1182.1; NGA 8804.
Cape North Area (Victoria County) Lighthouses Cape North (3): 1980 (station established 1876). Active; focal plane 32 m (104 ft); white light, 2 s on, 6 s off. 15 m (49 ft) square pyramidal tower attached to a 1-story service building. Lighthouse painted in red and white horizontal bands. Fog horn (6 s blast every 60 s). A view from the sea is available, and Marinas.com has good aerial photos. This light marks the northern extremity of Cape Breton Island, but it is actually located on Money Point, 1.6 km (1 mi) south southeast of the point of the cape. The second lighthouse here (1907-1980) was the 1856 cast iron tower from Cape Race, Newfoundland; this lighthouse was relocated a second time in 1980 and is now on display at the Museum of Science and Technology in Ottawa, Ontario. The light station is accessible by 4WD from the Cabot Trail spur at Bay St. Lawrence, but the last few miles require hiking down a steep and rough trail. Site and tower closed. Site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. ARLHS CAN-103; Notmar 854; Admiralty H0872; NGA 8848.
[St. Paul Island South Point (St. Paul Island Southwest) (3)]: 1964 (station established 1831). Active; focal plane 46 m (150 ft); white flash every 4 s. 6 m (20 ft) cylindrical steel tower, painted white with a single red band at the top; no lantern. The wood lighthouse at this station burned in 1916 and was replaced by a cylindrical steel lighthouse, which has been relocated to the Coast Guard station in Dartmouth (see below). The 2-story wood hip-roofed keeper's house (1912) is falling rapidly into ruin and is on the Canadian Doomsday List. Jean-Nicolas Rinfret has an aerial photo, and Lighthouse Digest has an excellent article on the history of the island and light station. Located at the southwestern tip of the island, which is now uninhabited; landing requires special permission of the Coast Guard. Site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. ARLHS STP-001; Notmar 1477; Admiralty H0876; NGA 8852.
Bras d'Or Lake Lighthouses
* Black Rock Point (2): 1937 (station established 1868). Inactive since 1938. 10.5 m (34 ft) square lantern centered on the roof of a 2-story wood keeper's house. Building painted white with red trim; lantern roof is red. No photo available. The lighthouse was sold in 1979 and relocated a short distance down the shore, within sight of the 1978 tower. Located 800 m (1/2 mi) from the end of Black Rock Point Road, off NS 105 at exit 14; accessible by a dirt road. Site and tower closed, but the lighthouse can be viewed from nearby. Site manager: private. ARLHS CAN-1289.
* Black Rock Point (3): 1978 (station established 1868). Active; focal plane 23.5 m (77 ft); white light, 2 s on, 4 s off. 10.5 m (35 ft) square cylindrical tower with lantern and gallery, attached to a 1-story fog signal building. Lighthouse painted white; lantern and gallery are red. Fog horn (3 s blast every 30 s). Bash has a 2008 photo, and Marinas.com has aerial photos. Originally this light carried a rotating aerobeacon without a lantern; the lantern was added in 1987. The light marks the east side of the northern entrance to the Great Bras d'Or Channel from St. Ann's Bay. Located 800 m (1/2 mi) from the end of Black Point Road, off NS 105 at exit 14; accessible by a dirt road. Site open, tower closed. Site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. ARLHS CAN-043; Notmar 799; Admiralty H0778; NGA 8916.
Munroe Point: 1906. Inactive since the early 1960s. 9.5 m (32 ft) square pyramidal wood tower, painted white with red trim. The lantern has been replaced with a square wood room having ordinary windows. This lighthouse has been available for summer rental by the week, but in 2008 its web page was down. We need more information on its status. Located on the point on the west side of the Great Bras d'Or Channel entrance. Site and tower status unknown. Site manager: Gordon Boutilier. ARLHS CAN-1307.
Great Bras d'Or Range Front: 1903. Active; focal plane 16 m (52 ft); continuous green light. 9.5 m (32 ft) square pyramidal wood tower with lantern and gallery, painted white with a red vertical stripe on the range line. Marinas.com has aerial photos. Located at Noire Point off the end of Ferry Road in Great Bras d'Or. Site and tower closed (private property). Site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. ARLHS CAN-209; Notmar 803; Admiralty H0782; NGA 8932.
* Great Bras d'Or Range Rear: 1903. Active; focal plane 19 m (63 ft); continuous green light. 16 m (54 ft) square pyramidal wood tower with lantern and gallery, painted white with a red vertical stripe on the range line. Bash has a 2008 photo, and Marinas.com has aerial photos. Located at Noire Point off the end of Ferry Road in Great Bras d'Or. Site open, tower closed. Site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. ARLHS CAN-606; Notmar 804; Admiralty H0782.1; NGA 8936.
* McNeil Beach (2): 1909 (station established 1884). Inactive since 1961. 10 m (33 ft) square pyramidal wood tower with lantern and gallery, painted white with red trim; lantern roof is red. Bash has a 2008 photo, a 2009 photo is available, NSLPS has an older photo, Huelse has a postcard view, and Marinas.com has aerial photos. This lighthouse was deactivated when the Seal Island Bridge (NS 105) was built across Great Bras d'Or Lake. Michel Forand visited the lighthouse in September 2005 and found it to be in very poor condition. Shortly thereafter, however, the lighthouse was beautifully restored by the Boularderie Island Historical Society. Located a few hundred meters southwest of the west end of the bridge; accessible by a hiking path. Site open, tower closed. Site manager: Boularderie Island Historical Society. ARLHS CAN-295.
#Man of War Point (2): 1925 (station established 1912). Inactive. Approx. 7.5 m (25 ft) square pyramidal wood tower with lantern and gallery. Lantern removed 1971. Critically endangered: Canadian Doomsday List. As of 2001, the lighthouse was reported to be partially dismantled and in two pieces. Some local fundraising efforts were in progress. More information is badly needed. Located on the point, south of Great Bras d'Or. Site status and site manager uncertain. ARLHS CAN-301.
* Cape George Harbour (St. Peter's) (2): 1950 (station established 1875). Active; focal plane 12.5 m (41 ft); white flash every 4 s. 8 m (27 ft) square pyramidal wood tower with lantern and gallery, painted white; lantern is red. Bill Clyne has a distant view, and Marinas.com has aerial photos. This is one of two Cape George Lights in Nova Scotia, the other being on the west side of St. George's Bay (see Northwestern Nova Scotia). Located on the west side of the northern entrance to St. Peter's Inlet, the southern arm of the lake leading to St. Peter's Canal. Accessible by a short walk from the parking lot of the Bras d'Or Lake Lighthouse Campground, off NS 4 in St. Peter's. Site open, tower closed. Site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. ARLHS CAN-099; Notmar 840; Admiralty H0838; NGA 9060.
[Gregory Island (2)]: 1950 (station established 1884). Active; focal plane 11 m (36 ft); red flash every 4 s. 10.5 m (34 ft) cylindrical tower, painted white with two horizontal red bands. Google has a satellite view. The keeper's house was sold and relocated in 1975; its present location is not known. The lighthouse was relocated a few meters southwest in 1988. Located on an island in St. Peter's Inlet. Accessible only by boat. Site open, tower closed. Site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. ARLHS CAN-215; Notmar 841; Admiralty H0839; NGA 9064.
St. Ann's Bay and Sydney Area (Northern Cape Breton County) Lighthouse
[Ciboux Island (4)]: 1980 (station established 1863). Active; focal plane 27 m (89 ft); red light, 2 s on, 10 s off. 9 m (30 ft) fiberglass tower, painted white with two horizontal red bands. NSLPS has a distant view by Kathy Brown, and Nova Scotia Archives has a historic photo of the original lighthouse. Located at the northern end of the island, in St. Ann's Bay off the Bras d'Or entrances. Accessible only by boat. Site open, tower closed. Site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. ARLHS CAN-139; Notmar 844; Admiralty H0856.
* Point Aconi (2): 1989 (station established 1874). Active; focal plane 25.5 m (84 ft); continuous white light. 11.5 m (38 ft) fiberglass tower with flared top, octagonal lantern and gallery. Tower painted white; lantern is red. 1-story wood keeper's house. Fog horn (6 s blast every 60 s). A 2007 photo is available, Howie Hennigar has a closeup, Bash has a distant view, and aerial photos from Marinas.com show the spectacular nature of the site. Rapid erosion of the point will make it necessary to move this tower, but it was designed with this future need in mind. Located off NS 105, on the point, east of the Great Bras d'Or entrance. Site open, tower closed. Site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. ARLHS CAN-386; Notmar 796. Admiralty H0770; NGA 9080.
Sydney Range Front: 1905. Active; focal plane 18 m (60 ft); yellow light, 2 s on, 2 s off, visible only on the range line. 17.5 m (58 ft) octagonal pyramidal wood tower with lantern and gallery, painted white with a vertical red stripe on the range line; lantern is red. Located off NS 239, on the south side of the western arm of Sydney Harbour; Google has a satellite view. Site and tower closed (private property). Site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. ARLHS CAN-494; Notmar 782; Admiralty H0761; NGA 9104.
Sydney Range Rear: 1905. Active; focal plane 38 m (125 ft); yellow light, 2 s on, 2 s off, visible only on the range line. 12 m (40 ft) octagonal pyramidal wood tower with lantern and gallery, painted white with red upper portion and a vertical red stripe on the range line. Marinas.com has aerial photos, and Google has a satellite view. Located off NS 239, on the south side of the western arm of Sydney Harbour, about 750 m (1/2 mi) south southwest of the front light. Site and tower closed (private property). Site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. ARLHS CAN-641; Notmar 783; Admiralty H0761.1; NGA 9108.
Louisbourg Area (Eastern Cape Breton County) Lighthouses
Scatarie (3): 1981 (station established 1839). Active; focal plane 19.5 m (64 ft); white flash every 30 s. 16 m (53 ft) square pyramidal wood tower attached to a 1-story fog signal building, painted white. Fog horn (three 2 s blasts every 60 s). Two 1-1/2 story keeper's houses (1959). Marinas.com has aerial photos. This is the easternmost lighthouse in Nova Scotia and the province's tallest "pepperpot" lighthouse. The present tower replaced an 18 m (60 ft) pyramidal skeletal tower with central cylinder built in 1953. The historic double keeper's house burned in 1957. Scatarie Island, off Cape Breton, is a narrow island about 10 km (6 mi) long. Uninhabited, it is protected as a wildlife refuge and wilderness area. Located at the northeast point of Scatarie Island. Accessible only by boat. Site open, tower closed. Site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. ARLHS CAN-451; Notmar 767; Admiralty H0742; NGA 9164.
[Main-à-Dieu (3)]: 1979 (station established 1871). Active; focal plane 24.5 m (81 ft); white flash every 4 s. 9 m (30 ft) fiberglass tower, painted white with two horizontal red bands. A view from the sea is available. Located at the west point of Scatarie Island, off Cape Breton, guarding the Main-à-Dieu Passage. Accessible only by boat. Site open, tower closed. Site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. ARLHS CAN-296; Notmar 766; Admiralty H0744; NGA 9168.
** Louisbourg (4): 1923 (station established 1734, although inactive 1758-1842). Active; focal plane 32 m (105 ft); white flash every 10 s. 17 m (55 ft) octagonal concrete tower with lantern and gallery, painted white; lantern is red. Historic lenses from the lighthouse are displayed at the Louisbourg Marine Museum in Louisbourg. Fog horn (blast every 20 s). Roy Tanaka's photo appears at the top of this page, J.T. Frazer has posted a great photo, a 2009 photo is available, and Marinas.com has aerial photos. This is Canada's oldest light station, built by France during the period when Cape Breton Island (then called Île Royale) was a French colony. The original lighthouse was a round stone tower 16.5 m (54 ft) tall. Unfortunately it had a wooden lantern, which caught fire in September 1736 destroying the structure. A new stone tower, 17 m (56 ft) tall, replaced it in 1738. It was heavily damaged during the second British siege of Louisbourg during the Seven Years ("French and Indian") War in 1758, and it was never repaired. The third lighthouse, built under British rule in 1842, burned in 1922. Foundations of both the 1738 and 1842 lighthouses have been stabilized and preserved. The Louisbourg Lighthouse Society has been formed to work for preservation of the lighthouse. Located at the end of Havenside Road on the north side of the entrance to Louisbourg harbor. Parking provided. Site open, tower closed. Site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. ARLHS CAN-286; Notmar 756; Admiralty H3344; NGA 9204.
South Coast (Richmond County) Lighthouses
[Fourchu Head (2)]: 1979 (station established 1907). Active; focal plane 14.5 m (48 ft); continuous white light. 10 m (32 ft) fiberglass tower, painted white with two narrow horizontal red bands. 1-story wood fog signal building (1956); two active fog horns (3 s blasts in unison every 30 s). Marinas.com has aerial photos, and Google has a satellite view. The original lighthouse was a 10 m (33 ft) wood "pepperpot" tower. Located on the point about 18 km (11 mi) southwest of Louisbourg. Accessible by a fairly strenuous hike from the South Fourchu waterfront. Site open, tower closed. Site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. ARLHS CAN-182; Notmar 747; Admiralty H3362; NGA 9236.
Lower l'Ardoise Range Front: 1909. Inactive for many years. 5 m (17 ft) square pyramidal wood tower, with lantern. According to Bob Crawford's 2005 report, the lighthouse is "now located in a farmer's field where it is has been used as a wood shed." It is in very poor condition. Exact location unknown; Lower l'Ardoise is a harbor at the eastern entrance to St. Peter's Bay. Site and tower closed. Site manager: private. ARLHS CAN-1227.
* Grandique (Grand Dique) Point (2): 1907 (station established 1884). Active; focal plane 9 m (29 ft); continuous green light. 8.5 m (28 ft) square pyramidal wood tower with lantern and gallery, painted white; lantern is red. Marinas.com has aerial photos. The lighthouse, which replaced a light on a pole, marks a dangerous north-pointing spit. In 1963 it had to be moved about 15 m (49 ft) southward to escape minor beach erosion. Located on the north side of Isle Madame facing the Lennox Passage, a strait connecting St. Peter's Bay to the Strait of Canso. Accessible by a gravel road within the provincial park. Site open, tower closed. Site manager: Lennox Passage Provincial Park. ARLHS CAN-208; Notmar 729; Admiralty H3392; NGA 9267.
Green Island (2): 1927 (station established 1865). Inactive since 1968. 2-story square wood keeper's house, formerly with a lantern centered on the roof. The light was replaced by a skeletal tower in 1968 and then by the current lighthouse in 1986. In 1971, the lantern was replaced by the emitter of an electronic foghorn. Keepers continued to live in the building until 1986. The fog horn has now been discontinued. Site manager: Canadian Coast Guard.
Green Island (4): 1986 (station established 1865). Active; focal plane 34 m (112 ft); two long (2 s) flashes, separated by 2 s, every 20 s. 11.5 m (38 ft) fiberglass tower with lantern, painted white; lantern is red. 1-1/2 story keepers house and fog signal building intact. Lighthouse marks the northeastern entrance to Chedabucto Bay and the Strait of Canso. Marinas.com has aerial photos. This is one of two Green Island Lights in Nova Scotia, the other one being at Yarmouth (see Southwestern Nova Scotia). Located at the summit of a small island to the southeast of Isle Madame. Accessible only by boat; visible from Cap Rouge on Petit-de-Grat Island, which is accessible by road from Isle Madame. Site open, tower closed. Site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. ARLHS CAN-211; Notmar 722; Admiralty H3376; NGA 9312.
* Marache Point (Arichat) (3): 1949 (station established 1851). Active; focal plane 10 m (34 ft); continuous white light. 7.5 m (25 ft) square pyramidal wood tower with lantern and gallery, painted white; lantern is red. Martin Cathrae has a photo, a view from the sea is available, and Marinas.com has aerial photos. This station was known as Arichat Light until 1970, when the keeper's houses were sold and removed. (It is not known if they survive.) The original lighthouse, a short tower, was replaced by a 2-story structure in 1869. Located at the southern entrance to Arichat Harbour on the south coast of Isle Madame; accessible by a short walk on a dirt road. Site open, tower closed. Site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. ARLHS CAN-303; Notmar 708; Admiralty H3404; NGA 9356.

Information available on lost lighthouses:

Bear Island (1906-?), Chedabucto Bay, Richmond. ARLHS CAN-1363.
Cap Rond (1874-?), Île Madame, Richmond. ARLHS CAN-1367.
Cape St. Lawrence (1889-?), northwest coast, Inverness. ARLHS CAN-1368.
Caveau Point Range Front (1897-?), Chéticamp Harbour, Inverness. ARLHS CAN-1314.
Chéticamp Harbour Range Rear (1890-1950), Chéticamp Harbour, Inverness. ARLHS CAN-1369.
Clarke Cove Range Rear (1903-1977), Great Bras d'Or Lake. ARLHS CAN-1193.
Crichton Head (1874-?), Isle Madame, Richmond. ARLHS CAN-1267.
Derby Point (1884-?), Bras d'Or Lake. ARLHS CAN-1196.
Glace Bay Range Rear (1907-ca. 1980), Glace Bay, Cape Breton. ARLHS CAN-897.
Glasgow Point (1884-?), Isle Madame, Richmond. ARLHS CAN-1215.
Grand Étang (1901-?), northwest coast, Inverness. ARLHS CAN-1216.
Ingonish Harbour (1887-ca. 1956), north coast, Victoria. ARLHS CAN-1220.
Ingonish Island (1871-?), north coast, Victoria. ARLHS CAN-1221.
Iona (1901-?), Great Bras d'Or Lake. ARLHS CAN-1222.
Lingan Head (1874-?), Sydney area. ARLHS CAN-1226.
Little Lorraine (1900-?), Louisbourg area, Cape Breton. ARLHS CAN-1371.
Little Narrows (1881-?), , Bras d'Or Lakes. ARLHS CAN-280.
Louisbourg Range Front and Rear (1897-?), Louisbourg Harbour, cape Breton. ARLHS CAN-1372 (front) and 1373 (rear).
Lower l'Ardoise Range Rear (1909-?), south coast, Richmond. ARLHS CAN-1228.
Mabou Harbour Range Front (1884-1987), west coast, Inverness. ARLHS CAN-1374.
McKenzie Point (1874-?), Great Bras d'Or Lake. ARLHS CAN-1229
Oeutique Island (1874-?), Lennox Passage, Richmond. ARLHS CAN-1309.
Petit-de-Grat (1877-?), Isle Madame, Richmond. ARLHS CAN-1375.
Port Hood (1854-?), west coast, Inverness. ARLHS CAN-1209.
Poulaman (1901-?), Isle Madame, Richmond. ARLHS CAN-1213..
Red Islands (1895-?), Great Bras d'Or Lake. ARLHS CAN-1235.
Rochefort Point Range Front and Rear (1924-?), Louisbourg area, Cape Breton. Huelse has a postcard view of the front lighthouse. ARLHS CAN-1237-38.
St. Ann Harbour (1871-?), St. Ann Harbour, Victoria. ARLHS CAN-1241.
St. Esprit Island (?-?), south coast, Richmond. ARLHS CAN-754.
West Arichat Range Front and Rear (1904-?), Isle Madame, Richmond. ARLHS CAN-1245-46.

Return to the Lighthouse Directory index