Al Capone hideout in Quadeville

[@sandriasheldon2451]

Thanks for making this informative video I'm Sandy I'm Alphonsus youngest granddaughter. Thanks again good job

[@ontariorocksrelics]

It’s nice to meet you. Am glad you like my vid. If you are ever planning a trip around these parts let me know I can help you with info & directions.

[@beadwired]

That’s pretty cool!

[@CoinandRelicOntario]

A sure fixer upper, and with a cool story to boot!! The basement is pretty creepy.

[@meMiner]

Very cool.

[@oldpossum57]

It is one of the most ascribed legends of Quadeville. I don’t believe a word of it. The owner of the rose quartz quarry died. His widow remarried. Her second husband cleaned out a lot of junk, and found a concrete statue of a woman neither of them wanted. So, one night, he took it out to a rock in Cameron Lake nearby, and cemented it in place. Within a couple of weeks he heard the story that the statue marks the place where an indigenous maiden 200 years ago, pining for her lost lover, cast herself into the lake and drowned. Within a year, the Indian maiden story was part of Quadeville’s factual history. If anyone wants to know how an unlikely story, an impossible story like the resurrection of the ragged rabbi of Nazareth, quickly becomes “Bible story”, just think of the Indian maiden of Quadeville Ontario.

[@beadwired]

Who owns it?

[@ontariorocksrelics]

Not entirely super the details. More info is available at the quadeville general store. As well as the story of the cabin.