Scots Point Light

The Scots Point Light is situated on Beardys Point Road, within the Misipawistik Cree Nation, Canada.

The location can be easily accessed by road, making it a convenient stop for those interested in lighthouse history.

History

The Scots Point Light has been guiding mariners since its construction in 1906.

Its rich history dates back to the early 20th century, when maritime trade was at its peak.

Over the years, the light has played a crucial role in ensuring safe navigation through the area.

Architecture and Construction Materials

The Scots Point Light is a classic example of a Victorian-era lighthouse.

Built using traditional materials such as wood and stone, the tower stands 17.1 meters tall.

The light's distinctive architecture features a square base with a cylindrical tower, topped by a lantern room containing the Fresnel lens.

Light Characteristics

The Scots Point Light emits a white light with a range of 5 nautical miles.

The light is characterized by a distinct sequence and period, making it easily recognizable to mariners.

Current Status

The Scots Point Light remains an active aid to navigation, although its operation has been automated over the years.

While still in use, the light's status as a functional navigational aid may be subject to change.

Heritage Status

The Scots Point Light is listed as a notable historical landmark, recognized for its architectural and historical significance.

Notable Historical Events

• No specific events are recorded for this lighthouse; however, it is known that the light has been in continuous operation since its construction in 1906.