Lighthouses of Canada: New Brunswick North Coast

The nation of Canada was created by the British North America Act in 1867 with New Brunswick as one of the four original provinces. The area had been part of New France, the French empire in North America, which fell to Britain during the Seven Years War (1756-63). After the war New Brunswick was part of Nova Scotia until separated from that colony in 1784.

New Brunswick has three coastlines. The north coast faces Chaleur Bay; the east coast faces the Gulf of St. Lawrence and Northumberland Strait; and the south coast faces the Bay of Fundy. The east and south coasts are separated by the narrow Isthmus of Chignecto that joins New Brunswick to Nova Scotia. This page describes the lighthouses of the north coast and the Shippagan Harbour area (which is open to both the north and east coasts).

New Brunswick once had well over 100 lighthouses but modern deactivations have left it with fewer than 50 working towers. A number of the decommissioned lights survive, some of them relocated to new homes. One, the Woody Point Light, was relocated to Nova Scotia. Sadly, the province's lighthouse preservation society has disbanded. Local preservation efforts are strong in many communities but there are a number of lighthouses much in need of restoration.

New Brunswick is divided into 15 counties. Although the counties lost their governmental functions in 1966 they continue to define local communities.

New Brunswick is officially bilingual and about one third of its residents are French speakers. French is spoken commonly in the north of the province.

Aids to navigation in Canada are maintained by the Canadian Coast Guard. In 2008 Parliament passed the Heritage Lighthouse Protection Act to designate and protect historic lighthouses.

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

General Sources
New Brunswick Canada Lighthouses
Excellent photos with historical and visitor information, from Kraig Anderson's LighthouseFriends.com web site.
Online List of Lights - New Brunswick - Gulf of St' Lawrence
Photos by various photographers posted by Alexander Trabas; photos for this area are by Michael Boucher and C.W. Bash.
New Brunswick
Photos taken in 2008 by C.W. Bash.
Lighthouses in New Brunswick
Photos by various photographers available from Wikimedia.
World of Lighthouses - Atlantic Coast of Canada
Photos by various photographers available from Lightphotos.net.
New Brunswick, Canada Lighthouses
Aerial photos posted by Marinas.com.
Leuchttürme Kanadas auf historischen Postkarten
Historic postcard views posted by Klaus Huelse.
List of Lights, Buoys, and Fog Signals
Official Canadian light lists.
GPSNauticalCharts
Navigation chart for the Gulf of St. Lawrence.


Miscou Island Light, November 2022
Instagram photo by Patrick Nemeth

Chaleur Bay is a long arm of the Gulf of St. Lawrence separating New Brunswick from the Gaspé Peninsula of Québec. The bay is 30-50 km (19-31 mi) wide for much of its length.

Campbellton Lighthouse
* Campbellton Range Rear (4)
1985 (station established 1879). Inactive since 2013. 15.5 m (51 ft) octagonal wood tower with lantern and gallery (1985) surrounding a square steel skeletal tower (1978), attached to a 1-1/2 story wood building. Lighthouse painted white with red trim and a red vertical stripe on the range line; attached building also painted white with red trim. A 2022 photo is at right, John MacKenzie has a 2021 photo, Bash has a photo, Wikimedia has Dennis Jarvis's photo, Marinas.com has aerial photos, and Google has a 2024 street view and a satellite view. This is an interesting example of converting a lighthouse to a new use: the existing skeletal tower was incorporated into the new lighthouse. The building was used as a youth hostel for three decades but the hostel closed sometime in 2016-17. We need information on its current use, if any. Located on the Restigouche River on Campbellton's waterfront near the Van Horn bridge linking New Brunswick and Quebec. Site open, parking available, tower closed. Owner/site manager: Ville de Campbellton. ARLHS CAN-070; ex-CCG A-1352; ex-Admiralty H1632.1; ex-NGA 7132.

Heron Bay Lighthouses
The town of Heron Bay was formed on January 1, 2023, incorporting the former town of Dalhousie, the village of Charlo, and some of the surrounding area.

Dalhousie Harbour East Range Rear
Date unknown. Active; focal plane 18 m (59 ft); green light, 2 s on, 2 s off. 16 m (52 ft) square skeletal tower carrying a rectangular daymark colored red with a white vertical stripe. Trabas has a 2022 photo, Quintin Soloviev has a 2025 drone view of the two range lights, and Google has an indistinct satellite view. The front light is on a similar tower 12.5 m (42 ft) tall and 49 m (161 ft) east. Located on the southwest side of Douglas Island (see next entry). Site and tower closed (industrial area). Owner/site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. CCG A-1343.8; Admiralty H1619.1; NGA 7148.
Dalhousie Island (Douglas Island) (5?)
Date unknown (station established 1886). Active; focal plane about 11 m m (36 ft); white flash every 5 s. Approx. 8 m (26 ft) sure skeletal tower carrying a square daymark colored black and white with a green border. This light replaced a 19 m (61 ft) square skeletal mast. Trabas has a 2022 photo and Google has a satellite view. Anderson's page for the Dalhousie Wharf Light has historical information on this station. The second (1905) lighthouse was a 16 m (52 ft) octagonal wood tower with lantern and gallery. It was destroyed when it was dropped while being relocated by a crane in February 1974. Dalhousie Island has been connected to the mainland. Located on the north side of the "island." Site and tower closed (industrial area). Owner/site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. ARLHS CAN-909; CCG A-1344; Admiralty H1620; NGA 7152.
 

Campbellton Range Rear Light, Campbellton, August 2022
Google Maps photo by pj c
* Inch Arran Point Range Front (Inch Arran, Bon Ami Point)
1870. Active; focal plane 14 m (45 ft); white flight, 3 s on, 3 s off, visible only on the range line. 11 m (36 ft) square pyramidal wood tower with lantern and gallery, painted white with red trim and a red vertical stripe of the range line. The lantern is enclosed in an unusual "birdcage" of iron bars. Katrina Zinck's 2023 photo at right, Terri Winchester has a closeup, William Wu has a 2022 photo, Trabas has a closeup 2022 photo, Julien Jans has a 2021 photo, Wikimedia has a good photo, Marinas.com has aerial photos, Huelse has a historic postcard view, and Google has a street view and a satellite view. This light station marks the northernmost point of New Brunswick. Formerly independent, the lighthouse became the front light of a range in 1972. The rear light is on a 10 m (33 ft) skeletal tower 365 m (1/4 mi) to the west. In February 2017 the lighthouse was recognized as a Heritage Lighthouse. Located at Inch Arran Park in downtown Dalhousie, near the mouth of the Restigouche River. In June 2008, the town council voted to start an effort to secure ownership and restoration of the lighthouse. Parking provided. Site open, tower closed. Owner: Canadian Coast Guard. Site manager: Town of Heron Bay. . ARLHS CAN-246; CCG A-1343; Admiralty H1616; NGA 7164.
* Dalhousie Wharf (2) (relocated to Charlo)
1909 (station established 1879). Inactive since 1960. Approx. 6 m (20 ft) square pyramidal wood tower, painted white with red trim. Google has a street view and a satellite view. In 1960, when the lighthouse was replaced by a small skeletal tower, John Audet purchased the building and relocated it to stand beside his residence in Charlo. According to Anderson Audet planned to donate the lighthouse eventually to the village of Charlo (now part of Heron Bay). Located just east of Audet Lane in off NB 134 Charlo, 15 km (9 mi) east of Dalhousie. Site and tower closed, but the lighthouse is easy to see from the road. Owner/site manager: private. ARLHS CAN-724.
Belledune Point (3) (relocated to Seaside)
1972 (station established 1884). Inactive since 2002. 8 m (26 ft) square pyramidal wood tower with lantern and gallery, painted white with red trim. Lighthouse Digest has Virginia Slechta's photo of the lighthouse on station in 2000. Endangered. Charles Stewart purchased the lighthouse in 2002 and relocated it in three sections from Belledune Point to his property in Seaside, about 25 km (15 mi) northwest on Chaleur Bay. His plans then were to reassemble and relight the tower. However, in 2009 Kelly Anne Loughery found two of the three sections in the woods and reported that "it looks like what's left of the lighthouse is just going to rot where it sits." Trees hide the sections in Google's satellite view of the area (just east of the boundary of the Heron Bay). Located off McNeil Road east of New Mills. Site closed. Owner/site manager: private. ARLHS CAN-705.

Inch Arran Point Range Front Light, Heron Bay, August 2023
Instagram photo by Katrina Zinck


Nepisiguit Bay Lighthouses
* [Petit Rocher (3?)]
Date unknown (station established 1879). Active; focal plane 7.5 m (25 ft); yellow flash every 5 s. 7 m (23 ft) square skeletal tower. Trabas has a photo and Google has a distant street view and a distant satellite view. The original lighthouse, a 9 m (30 ft) square wood tower, was demolished in 1929. This light and the next one stand on the opposite sides of the mouth of Nepisiguit Bay, a broad but shallow embayment of the south side of Chaleur Bay, Located at the end of the wharf at Petit Rocher. Accessible by walking the pier. Site open, tower closed. Owner/site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. ARLHS CAN-933; CCG A-1339; Admiralty H1606; NGA 7196.
* [Stonehaven (Salmon Beach) (4)]
Date unknown (station established 1885). Active; focal plane 21.5 m (70 ft); white flash every 5 s. 8.5 m (28 ft) post. Trabas has a photo, Ashley Smith has a 2023 distant view, and Google has an indistinct satellite view. The historic lighthouse was replaced in the 1920s. The post recently replaced a square skeletal tower. Located at the end of Stonehaven Wharf Road. Site open, tower closed. ARLHS CAN-945; CCG A-1328; Admiralty H1596; NGA 7240.

Caraquet Area Lighthouses
* Anse Bleue
Date unknown. Active; focal plane 13 m (43 ft: white flash every 6 s. 10 m (33 ft) square skeletal tower. Trabas has a photo and Google has a street view and a satellite view. This light was originally the rear light of a range, but the range has been discontinued. Located on the waterfront of Anse Bleue ("Blue Cove"), a small harbor on the west side of Maisonnette. Site appears open, tower closed. ARLHS CAN-744; CCG A-1325.1; Admiralty H1591.41; NGA 7260.
* Maisonnette (Maisonnette Point) (3?)
Date unknown (station established 1915). Active; focal plane 17 m (56 ft); white flash every 2.4 s. 13 m (43 ft) square cylindrical skeletal tower. Trabas has a photo and Google has a satellite view and a very distant street view from the end of Rue de la Baie about 800 m (1/2 mi) to the east. Lighthouse Digest has a historic photo of the original lighthouse in Rodney Martin's article on the recapture of a German prisoner of war at the lighthouse during World War II. The lighthouse burned after being struck by lightning in 1946. Located beside Chalets Way on a headland about 3.2 km (2 mi) northwest of Maisonnette. Site open, tower closed. Owner/site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. ARLHS CAN-919; CCG A-1324; Admiralty H1590; NGA 7264.
* Pointe à Brideau Range Rear (Caraquet)
1978. Inactive since 2020. 13 m (43 ft) square pyramidal wood tower with lantern and gallery, painted white with blue trim. Louis Roy's photo is at right, a 2022 street view is available, Anderson's page has good photos, Dave Caissie has a photo, Marinas.com has aerial photos, and Google has a satellite view. Previously the tower was painted white with red trim and a vertical red stripe on the range line. In 1991 the city of Caraquet added siding to an existing skeletal tower to make this lighthouse the centerpiece of a town park. In 2019 the town restored and renovated the lighthouse with its present color scheme. The range was deactivated in September 2020, although the tower continues to carry the red range daymark. Pam Pinnington has a photo of the former front light, which was removed. Located in Caraquet, at the end of Rue Foley off NB 11 behind the Place Caraquet shopping center. Site open, tower closed. Owner: Canadian Coast Guard. Site manager: Ville de Caraquet. ARLHS CAN-895; ex-CCG A-1319.3; ex-Admiralty H1585.1; NGA 7306.

Pointe à Brideau Range Rear Light, Caraquet, July 2021
ex-Google Maps photo by Louis Roy
Île de Caraquet (Caraquet Island) (2)
1950s (station established 1870). Active; focal plane 22 m (72 ft); white flash every 4 s. 20 m (66 ft) square pyramidal skeletal tower with lantern and gallery. The upper part of the lighthouse carries a slatted daymark painted white; lantern painted red. Trabas has a photo, Wikimedia has a distant view, Yvon Chiasson has a distant drone view, a very distant 2023 view from the bay is available, and Google has a satellite view. Located at the western end of the island, which shelters the approach to Caraquet. Accessible only by boat. Site open, tower closed. ARLHS CAN-893; CCG A-1322; Admiralty H1588; NGA 7272.
Caraquet Middle Range Rear
Date unknown. Active; focal plane 19.5 m (64 ft); continuous red light. 14 m (46 ft) square cylindrical skeletal tower carrying a large daymark colored red with a white vertical stripe. Trabas has a closeup photo and Google has a satellite view. This is the entrance range for Caraquet Harbour. The front light is on a similar tower 8.5 m (28 ft) tall; Trabas has a photo. Located off Rue de l'Île on the east side of Caraquet. Site status unknown (probably on private property). CCG A-1313.3; Admiralty H1581.51; NGA 7291.1.
* Caraquet Range Front
1903. Active; focal plane 8 m (27 ft); continuous yellow light. 8 m (27 ft) square pyramidal wood tower with lantern and gallery, painted white with red trim and a red vertical stripe on the range line. Trabas has a 2022 closeup photo, 2019 photo is available, John MacKenzie has a 2022 photo, Marinas.com has aerial photos and Google has a distant satellite view. This is the approach range for Caraquet. The rear light is on an 11 m (37 ft) skeletal tower. Located off NB 145 about 3 km (2 mi) east of Middle Caraquet. Site and tower closed (private property) but the lighthouse is easy to see both from the road and from the beach. Owner: Canadian Coast Guard. Site manager: private. ARLHS CAN-116; CCG A-1310; Admiralty H1580; NGA 7276.
Caraquet Range Rear (2)
2000. Active; focal plane 20.3 m (67 ft); continuous yellow light. 11.3 m (37 ft) square cylindrical skeletal tower carrying a large trapezoidal daymark colored white with a red vertical stripe. Trabas has a photo and Google has a street view and a satellite view. Located on the Rue Saint-Paul (highway 145) 1097 m (0.68 mi) southwest of the front light. Site and tower closed (private property) but the light is easily seen from the road. Owner: Canadian Coast Guard. Site manager: private. CCG A-1311; Admiralty H1580.1; NGA 7280.
* Caraquet Range Rear (1) (relocated)
1903. Inactive since 2000. 14 m (45 ft) square white wood tower with lantern and gallery, painted white; lantern roof is red. A roofed patio has been added to one side of the tower. John MacKenzie's 2022 photo at right shows the building freshly painted, a 2021 photo is available, and Google has a street view and a satellite view. The lighthouse was donated to the town of Bas-Caraquet and relocated to a municipal park. Located at the foot of the Rue Lanteigne in Bas-Caraquet. Site open, tower closed. ARLHS CAN-707.

Caraquet Range Rear Light, Bas-Caraquet, September 2022
Google Maps photo by John MacKenzie

Shippagan Area Lighthouses
#[Pointe de Pokesudie (Pokesudie Island)] (3?)
Date unknown (station established 1881). Inactive since 2017 and since removed. This was a 13 m (43 ft) square skeletal mast. No photo available. This light marks the west side of the entrance to Shippagan Bay, which separates Lamèque Island from the mainland. Anderson has a page for the historic lighthouse, which was demolished in 1960. The light was deactivated in October 2017 and Google's satellite view confirms it was removed. Formerly located near the east end of Pokesudie Island, which is separated from the mainland by marshy channels. Site open, tower closed. ARLHS CAN-935; ex-CCG A-1306; ex-Admiralty H1566; ex-NGA 7308.
Pointe à Marcelle Range Rear
Date unknown. Active; focal plane 16.5 m (54 ft); continuous white light. 16.5 m (54 ft) square cylindrical skeletal tower carrying a trapezoidal daymark colored red with a white vertical stripe. Trabas has a photo and Google has a distant street view and a satellite view. This is the second approach range for Shippagan Harbour. The front light is on a 6.5 m (21 ft) skeletal tower. Located on the southeastern side of Pokesudie Island. Site status unknown. CCG A-1283.1; Admiralty H1568.1; NGA 7324.
Pointe à Bernache Range Rear
Date unknown. Active; focal plane 16.5 m (54 ft); continuous red light. 16 m (52 ft) square cylindrical skeletal tower carrying a trapezoidal daymark colored red with a white vertical stripe. Trabas has a photo and Google has a distant street view and a satellite view. This is the third approach range for Shippagan Harbour. The front light is on a 6.5 m (21 ft) skeletal tower. Located on the southeastern side of Pokesudie Island. Site status unknown. CCG A-1286.4; Admiralty H1567.31; NGA 7332.
*** Portage Island Range Rear (2) (relocated to Shippagan)
1908 (station established 1869). Inactive since 1986. 13 m (42 ft) square pyramidal wood tower with lantern and gallery, painted white with red trim; lantern is red. Leo Aben's 2023 photo is at right, Wikimedia has a photo, a 2023 closeup is available, Jonathan Robichaud has a good photo, Marinas.com has aerial photos, and Google has a distant street view and a satellite view. Originally located on Portage Island in Miramichi Bay, the lighthouse was relocated in 1986 to Shippagan as one of the exhibits at the Aquarium and Marine Center. Located near the Shippagan Marina and the University of Moncton's Shippagan campus in Shippagan. Site open, museum and tower open daily mid May to late September. Owner: New Brunswick Department of Tourism and Parks. Site manager: New Brunswick Aquarium and Marine Centre. . ARLHS CAN-733; ex-Admiralty H1444.1.
* Shippagan Harbour West Entrance Range Rear
Date unknown. Active; focal plane 17 m (56 ft); continuous red light. 16.5 m (54 ft) square cylindrical skeletal tower carrying a trapezoidal daymark colored red with a white vertical stripe. Trabas has a photo and Google has a street view and a satellite view. The front light is on a 9.5 m (31 ft) skeletal tower at the end of one of the Shippagan wharves; it's near the right edge in David Broad's photo of the harbor. Located beside the NB 113 highway on the west approach to the Lamèque Island bridge in Shippagan. Site open, tower closed. CCG A-1288; Admiralty H1567.37; NGA 7400.1.

Portage Island Range Rear Light at Shippagan, April 2023
Google Maps photo by Leo Aben

Lamèque and Miscou Islands Lighthouses
Pointe de Petite-Lamèque Range Rear
Date unknown. Active; focal plane 16.5 m (54 ft); continuous white light. 16.5 m (54 ft) square cylindrical skeletal tower carrying a trapezoidal daymark colored red with a white vertical stripe. Trabas has a photo and Google has a 2024 street view and a satellite view. This is the initial approach range for Shippagan Harbour. The front light is on a much shirter tower. Located off Chemin Gauvin on the western side of Lamèque Island. Site status unknown. CCG A-1278; Admiralty H1567.1; NGA 7316.
* Black Point
1967. Active; focal plane 18 m (58 ft); yellow light, 4 s on, 2 s off, 2 s on, 2 s off. 16.5 m (54 ft) square pyramidal steel skeletal tower with enclosed square central cylinder, lantern, and gallery. 4th order drum-style Fresnel lens in use. Lighthouse painted with broad red and white horizontal bands. David Broad has a 2012 photo is at right, Trabas has a 2022 photo, Maxime Dupont has a 2019 photo, Anderson has a good photo, and Google has a distant 2024 street view and a satellite view. Lighthouses of this design are more common on the Great Lakes. Located at the northern end of Lamèque Island off NB 113, marking the western entrance to Miscou Harbour. The entrance to the light station from NB 313 is not marked. Site open, tower closed. Owner/site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. ARLHS CAN-041; CCG A-1275; Admiralty H1556; NGA 7360.
*** Miscou Island (Birch Point)
1856 (James Murray). Active; focal plane 24.5 m (80 ft); two white flashes every 7.5 s. 25.5 m (83 ft) octagonal wood tower with lantern and gallery, painted white with red trim; lantern is red. A rotating 3rd order Fresnel lens (1910) remains in use. Fog horn (4 s blast every 60 s). The keeper's house and barn were removed from the site after automation of the light in 1988, but the barn was returned in 2002. Patrick Nemeth's 2022 photo is at the top of this page, Trabas has a closeup 2022 photo, Rod Blanchard also has a closeup photo, Stephane Luce has a 2021 closeup, Wikimedia has numerous photos, Marinas.com has aerial photos, and Google has a street view and a satellite view. This historic lighthouse was built by the Colony of New Brunswick prior to the confederation of 1867 that created the Dominion of Canada. The lighthouse was extended in height by 1.8 m (6 ft) in 1903. The station was recognized as a national historic site in 1974. The site was improved in 2000; a nature trail and visitor facilities were added and the approach road and parking areas were paved. In June 2001 the tower was closed to visitors due to mercury contamination. During 2003 there were several efforts to clean up the problem but they failed to reduce the mercury concentration to a safe level. The mercury was finally cleaned up in 2008. In 2009 the provincial government built new visitor facilities including an expanded parking lot. The lighthouse reopened for the season in 2010. In 2017 the province provided $250,000 to replace the siding and make other improvements to the lighthouse. Miscou Island represents the northeastern corner of New Brunswick; it is accessible by a bridge on NB 113 completed in 1996. Located at the end of NB 113 on Birch Point at the northern end of Miscou Island, guarding the entrance to Chaleur Bay. Site open, tower open daily mid June through mid September. Owner: Canadian Coast Guard. Site manager: Province of New Brunswick (Miscou Island Lighthouse ). ARLHS CAN-320; CCG A-1264.7; Admiralty H1552; NGA 7368.

Black Point Light, Miscou, July 2012
ex-Panoramio Creative Commons photo by David Broad
Big Shippagan
1872. Active; focal plane 16.5 m (54 ft); yellow flash every 5 s. 16.5 m (54 ft) octagonal wood tower with lantern and gallery, painted white with red trim; lantern is red. Nataliek Fournier's 2022 photo is at right, Janie Morin has a 2023 photo, Dennis Jarvis has a photo, Simon Narramore has a 2008 photo, a 2024 drone view is available, Marinas.com has aerial photos, and Google has a satellite view and a very distant street view. Trabas has a photo with the lighthouse looking terrible; it has since been repainted. Located at the end of Domitien Lane in Chiasson, Lamèque Island, marking the eastern entrance to Shippagan Harbour. The island is accessible by bridge from Shippagan on NB 113. The road to the lighthouse may not be passable without 4WD; Anderson recommends walking the last 0.9 km (0.6 mi). Site open, tower closed. Owner/site manager: Canadian Coast Guard. ARLHS CAN-035; CCG A-1254; Admiralty H1530; NGA 7392.

Information available on lost lighthouses:

  • Bathurst Range Lights (1871-1970), Bathurst. The small modern range lights were deactivated in November 2018. ARLHS CAN-900 (front) and 901 (rear).
  • Belloni Point (1890-ca. 1972), Bathurst, Chaleur Bay. The property owner has built a faux lighthouse on the point, but it is not a replica of the original. Google has a satellite view. ARLHS CAN-902.
  • Campbellton Range Front (1879-1937?), Restigouche River. The lighthouse was replaced by a small skeletal tower, which was removed when the range was discontinued in 2013. ARLHS CAN-723; ex-Admiralty H1632.
  • Goose Lake (1875-1967), west side of Miscou Island, Chaleur Bay. The original lighthouse was replaced by a skeletal tower in 1948. This light has no modern counterpart. ARLHS CAN-911.
  • Grand Anse (1914-1965), Chaleur Bay. This light has no modern counterpart; the faux lighthouse at Grand Anse is not a replica. ARLHS CAN-912.
  • Harper Point (1887-1965), Miscou Harbour, Chaleur Bay. This light has no modern counterpart. ARLHS CAN-913.
  • Heron Island (1875-1950, Chaleur Bay. There is no longer a light at this location. ARLHS CAN-916.
  • Little Belledune (1907-1976), Belledune. The lighthouse was to be relocated as a tourist information office, but it burned in a suspicious fire before this could be done.
  • Marcelle Point (1916-1958), Pokesudie Island, Chaleur Bay. There is no longer a light at this location but the Marcelle Point Range Rear Light (see above) is nearby. ARLHS CAN-745.
  • Miscou Harbour Range Front (1922-?), Chaleur Bay. This range has been discontinued. ARLHS CAN-924.
  • Montgomery Island (1879-?), Chaleur Bay. There is no longer a light at this location. ARLHS CAN-925..

Big Shippagan Light, Lamèque Island,, August 2011
Google Maps photo by Nataliek Fournier

Notable faux lighthouses:

Adjoining pages: North: Eastern Québec | South: New Brunswick East Coast

Return to the Lighthouse Directory index | Ratings key

Posted September 8, 2003; checked and revised March 25, 2025. Lighthouses: 23. Site copyright 2025 Russ Rowlett and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.