Cassian River

Geography

• north side: Jacques-Cartier River;
• east side: Jacques-Cartier River, Saint-Thomas lake, Saint-Vincent stream;
• south side: rivière aux Pins, Jacques-Cartier River, Saint Lawrence river;
• west side: Tourilli River, Chézine River.

• to the south, in particular by crossing Chandler Lake, to its mouth;
• to the south by collecting the outlet from Lac Barré and the outlet from Lakes Richou, Demers and Bastien, as well as crossing the lake Boisselle, to its mouth;
• westward crossing a series of rapids and collecting the discharge from Lac Pageau and Petit lac Pageau, to a bend in the river;
• to the south, in particular by collecting the outlet from Lac des Bouleaux and crossing Lake Levraut, to its mouth;
• to the south, crossing consecutively on Lac de la Vessie and on Lac Cassian, to the dam at its mouth. Note: The shape of Cassian Lake resembles a boot whose toes touch the dam to the southeast. A strait of a hundred meters connects Lac de la Vessie and Lac Cassian;
• to the east, collecting the outlet from Lac Chartré, to a bend in the river;
• to the south in a deep valley gradually bending eastwards, up to a bend in the river;
• to the south in a small plain, in parallel on the west side over the Jacques-Cartier river, to its mouth.

Toponymy