The Moulinette Station was erected  c.1910 through the lobbying efforts of Mr. John G. Snetsinger,  Member of Parliament for Stormont County, 1896-1900. The station was  erected on the east 1/2 of Lot 31, Concession 1, Township of Cornwall, on property purchased by the Grand Trunk Railway from Rev. Stephen Brownell in 1854.  The station served passengers on the Grand Trunk/Canadian National Railway at Moulinette, Ontario.   It received passengers, mail, and goods via the Moccasin train on its runs  between Brockville and Montreal.  Prior to inundation, the station was moved by Moulinette resident Elgin  Alguire to his farm south of Avonmore, Ontario.

The  Moulinette Station was donated to The Lost Villages Historical  Society  by Mrs.Olive Alguire,widow of Elgin.

  In 1995 the station was moved to the Lost Villages Museum site in Ault Park and restored to its original look as a rail  depot. The frame structure with clapboard and vertical pine  siding has a gabled hip roof, with asphalt shingles.  The roof was refurbished through the careful study of old photos.  The  interior is mostly original, with tongue and groove elm on the walls, ceiling and the original floor boards.  A central brick chimney has been removed, although the chimney opening still exists in the  ceiling.  Between the original move from Moulinette and it’s final move to the museum, the station did serve as a  bicycle shop and at some point a garage.