Workers among the stacks of lumber at the foot of the Montmorency Falls

Source: Montmorency Mills, Louis-Prudent Vallée, Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec, P1000,S4,D26,P6, Centre d’archives de Québec collection
The stacks of timber as far as you can see bear testament to the size of the industry developed first by Peter, then carried on by his son-in-law George Benson Hall. The sawmills at the foot of the Montmorency Falls remained in operation until 1892.