110 DÓLARES ESTADOUNIDENSES A BITCOINS

While I'm not what most would call a "history nerd", I do have a strange desire to learn about the disused infrastructure around me which is either in plain view but not widely discussed, or buried just below more modern infrastructure. I probably have more in common with those who call themselves "urban explorers".

Having grown up in Niagara-on-the-Lake, my education and local historic sites put a lot of emphasis on the initial colonization of Canada, the American Revolutionary War, and the War of 1812. I think the most I ever learned about the industrial revolution period in our area as a child was from the St. Catharines Musem/Welland Canals Centre (worth a visit if you're in the area). However there are plenty of things around this area which were in use even a generation ago, but now are barely documented (at least that I can find).

This is my attempt to compile what I can find on the infrastructure/subjects which I find most interesting.

COMPARTE GRÁFICO DE CONFIANZA DE BITCOIN

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• Stone foundation on the hillside between the Queenston boat ramp and the former bridge (note: constructed by bridge company).
• Original Chippewa-Queenston E&O Railway (horse drawn) right-of-way and Queenston station.
• The Queenston quary infrastructure left along the Bruce trail.
• The abandoned Guard Gate just above Lock 7 on the current Welland Canal.
• 12 mile creek train bridge remains near the old GM plant.
• Cockburn Island