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      Black and white photograph of Niagara River and gully called Deep Hollow taken at night.

      Laura Secord Memorial School in Queenston was built and funded in part by Queenston Women's Institute and Buffalo businessman John D. Larkin. It was opened in 1915 and stayed opened till 2010.

      Black and white photograph of two-storey house with verandah, surrounded by mature trees. It is located on a corner lot of a gravel road, where there is also a stone marker with her name.

      Black and white photograph of two-storey, gable roof house with verandah, surrounded by mature trees and shrubbery on both sides.

      Photo undated, probably 1960s.

      Black and white photograph of a steamship at the dock. There is a sign "Toronto Boats - Canada Steamship Lines" in the background as well as a few vehicles parked there. In the immediate right foreground: three little girls (including photographer's daughters Ruth and Betty Huggins) are watching the ship.

      Black and white photo of Queenston Dock damaged by ice jam. A group of 3 people walking toward a photographer and a sign "TORONTO BOATS. Canada Steamship Lines" sign still visible in background.

      Writing on cenotaph: "This stone was placed by His Royal Highness Albert Edward Prince of Wales on 18 September 1860"

      Willowbank was built by Alexander Hamilton (1794-1839), son of Robert Hamilton, and remained with the Hamilton family until 1934.

      The old (the second) Queenston-Lewiston Suspension Bridge was originally built near the location of the present-day Rainbow Bridge, and was re-elected in Queenston in 1898, after the completion of the Rainbow Bridge's predecessor, the Upper Steel Arch Bridge. The bridge was part of the Great Gorge Route, connecting the Niagara …

      Black and white photograph of a group of school children, arranged in three rows. The photo is attached to a brown cardboard with a stamp of Royal Studio.

      Lincoln MacCauley Alexander was Lieutenant Governor of Ontario from 1985 until 1991. Plaque (attached to building)reads: "By 1808 the Rev. Elkanah Holmes, a missionary from the United States, had organized the first Baptist congregation in Queenston. Following the War of 1812 the congregation declined, was reorganized in 1831 and, between …

      Lincoln MacCauley Alexander was Lieutenant Governor of Ontario from 1985 until 1991.

      Undated photo, probably was taken between 1899 and 1902. The second Queenston - Lewiston Suspension Bridge was officially opened on July 21st 1899, connecting two railway lines which operated along Canadian and American shorelines. In 1891, the Queen Victoria Niagara Falls Parks Commissioners signed an agreement with E.B. Osler of …

      Black and white photograph of Queenston, with dock in foreground and Brock's Monument on Queenston Heights in background. The stickers mark five points on the photo: 1. South Landing Inn 2. The Ivy Block 3. St. Saviour's Anglican Church 4. Queenston Heights Restaurant 5. Queenston sand dock

      Robert P. Nicol (1909 - 1966) is buried in St. Davids-Queenston United Church Cemetery.

      Black and white photograph with panoramic view of Queenston and Niagara River, with a steamship waiting at Queenston dock. The picture taken from the Brock's monument (located in Queenston Heights Park) about 1910.

      Black and white photograph with panoramic view of Queenston and Niagara River. The picture was taken from the Brock's monument (located in Queenston Heights Park) about 1910.

      The Great Gorge Route was a popular Niagara river attraction from 1895 - 1935. This electric trolley line ran from Niagara Falls (Prospect Park) to Lewiston, NY along the banks of the Niagara River, with a bridge crossing at Queenston, Ontario.

      The old stone school was built in 1844 and Charles R. Kilkenny was principal of the school from 1891 till the Laura Secord Memorial School was built in 1914-15. He continued as principal in the new school until his retirement in June 1918.