Capreol

Capreol is a network in the Ontario city of Greater Sudbury. Arranged on the Vermilion River 35 mins north of the downtown center, Capreol is the city's northernmost populated territory. From 1918 to 2000, Capreol existed as a free town. Be that as it may, on January 1, 2001, the towns and urban communities of the Regional Municipality of Sudbury were amalgamated into the single-level city of Greater Sudbury.

Capreol conformed to the Capreol railroad station, which was a noteworthy divisional point on the Canadian National Railway line. Its name originates from Frederick Chase Capreol, the first promoter of the Northern Railway of Canada. The main family to move into Capreol was Adolph and Margaret Sawyer, both of whom spearheaded in cultivating.

In spite of the fact that the town was initially a free network with its very own flourishing economy, it progressively turned into a satellite network to the more quickly developing city of Sudbury, roughly 40 kilometers toward the south. In 1916, there were thirty families around the local area, and by 1919, sixty houses had been assembled. It was then chosen that Capreol would construct its very own YMCA. In 1920, the development of the YMCA was in advancement, however was harmed by flame, to the degree of $40,000. The YMCA was revamped at twofold the expense lastly opened in 1921.