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The Mississagi River begins in a small unnamed lake in Sudbury District and flows south 8 kilometres (5 mi) from that point to the border of Algoma District, then southeast through a north-east corner of the district, before returning once again to Sudbury District at White Owl Lake, from which it flows into Mississagi Lake at an elevation of 457 metres (1,499 ft).
Mississagi River Provincial Park is a protected area on the Mississagi River in Algoma and Sudbury Districts, Ontario, Canada. It has an Ontario Parks designation of Waterway Class. The park encompasses the river and lakes on the river from Mississagi Lake to Bark Lake, and further downstream to a point just above Ricky Island Lake, as well as ...
Mississagi Provincial Park was established in 1965 but not officially regulated under the Provincial Parks Act until 1973. At that time it comprised an area of 3,160 hectares (7,800 acres). It was expanded in 1988 with an additional 1,740 hectares (4,300 acres) to the east that included all of Helenbar Lake and significant geological features.
South Castor River; East Castor River; Little Castor River; Rigaud River. ... Mississagi River Mississippi River Moira River Montreal River (Algoma–Sudbury, Ontario)
The Aubinadong River Provincial Park protects a 50-kilometre (31 mi) long section, or about half the length of the entire Aubinadong River. As a waterway park, it includes the river and a 200-metre (660 ft) strip of land along both banks. It borders on the Mississagi River Provincial Park to the south. [1]
Mississagi may refer to: Mississagi River—a river in Algoma and Sudbury Districts, Ontario, Canada; Mississagi Strait—a narrow channel in Lake Huron Mississagi Strait Lighthouse, a lighthouse on the western end of Manitoulin Island; Mississagi Provincial Park—a natural environment-class park north of Elliot Lake
Mississagi Island is an island in the North Channel of Lake Huron in Algoma District, Ontario, Canada, about 6.3 kilometres (3.9 mi) south of the mouth of the Mississagi River and 9.0 kilometres (5.6 mi) southwest of the community of Blind River.
They became "lost" both physically and spiritually. The Mississauga migrated along a northern route by the Credit River, to Georgian Bay. These were considered their historic traditional lands on the shores of Lake Superior and northern Lake Huron around the Mississagi River.