- Видео 11
- Просмотров 13 569
Relics of Niagara
Канада
Добавлен 23 май 2023
Exploring the abandoned, forgotten and decommissioned sites of Northern Niagara. The first rule of Relics of Niagara is we won't say where these locations are. We believe the fun in finding them comes from doing the research, the walking (or paddling) and talking to the people you meet while searching - safely and responsibly.
Abandoned Niagara Gorge Streetcar Stop
Near the whirlpool in the Niagara River is a streetcar stop that has not been used since 1935. There are also remnants of the elevators that took tourists to the bottom of the gorge in the late 1800s. This is a quick video tour of what is left of these historic and forgotten structures.
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): uppbeat.io/t/monument-music/travel-in-the-ocean License code: WWZPA2CQTAPXWJQC
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): uppbeat.io/t/poetri/polaroid-sunrise License code: H66LYRML47VZFNJ8
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): uppbeat.io/t/monument-music/travel-in-the-ocean License code: WWZPA2CQTAPXWJQC
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): uppbeat.io/t/poetri/polaroid-sunrise License code: H66LYRML47VZFNJ8
Просмотров: 1 311
Видео
The Queenston Lewiston Suspension Bridges
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.3 месяца назад
Before the current bridge, there were two suspension bridges used to cross the Niagara River between Queenston and Lewiston. When the first was destroyed the second was built in the same location. Relics of these crossings still exist on both sides of the border. This is a quick video tour of what is still left of these historic and forgotten structures. Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!)...
RELICS OF NIAGARA - Part Two
Просмотров 3,3 тыс.Год назад
Exploring the abandoned, forgotten and decommissioned sites of Southern Niagara. The first rule of Relics of Niagara is we won't say where these locations are. We believe the fun in finding them comes from doing the research, the walking (or paddling) and talking to the people you meet while searching - safely and responsibly. MUSIC CREDITS Insane, Alex Besss Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creat...
RELICS OF NIAGARA - Part One
Просмотров 3,6 тыс.Год назад
Exploring the abandoned, forgotten and decommissioned sites of Northern Niagara. The first rule of Relics of Niagara is we won't say where these locations are. We believe the fun in finding them comes from doing the research, the walking (or paddling) and talking to the people you meet while searching - safely and responsibly. #relicsofthepast, #abandoned, #niagara, #screamingtunnel, 0:00 Intro...
Wonderfully done 👍👍
Never knew of this history, thank you for the video.
I did that trail two years ago. It was amazing.
I have often wondered what survived of the Great Gorge Route's right of way.
Nicely done. My father grew up in Buffalo and said that he rode the line. The book is quite good.
My brother who lives i Welland just sent me a link to your videos .... amazing! I was born and raised in Welland ... did the fort and power plant tour each year ... missed many of these sites. My only issue is I really had problems finding info on some of these sites. It took several searches to find "Old Lowrey Mill". Maybe just a bit more info like where it is and what it was sued for. Other than that a truly fantastic video!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Anyone know where the bank of Toronto remains are located? Are they tucked in an old trail somewhere
Thank you for this. I am truly amazed at the technology we evolved from. This is a great mini-doc. Great footage and information. Thank you again.
they really need to add signs to these places..when we are there ..we have no idea what we are looking at...well done
Nice video. The man walking around adds to the scene instead of just the artifacts.
Wow ! This was great.....I never knew and I use to only live a few short miles from all this.
Thank you, that was great, love the history and actually showing what you talked about, I had no clue and lived for many years in the Buffalo Ny area, visited this area many times.....
Your videos are excellent and very interesting! Please keep them coming!
Thanks. Never saw the remains on the Canadian side.
Fantastic
Thanks!
Thx. These are places I want to explore but will never have time in this world for them all. Thx
Another great video on some history in Niagara. Very well done and thank you for the time you put into making this.
Appreciate it!
Very well done. I’ve lived in Niagara for over 50 years and didn’t know about some of these. Thank you for putting this together.
Chrystal beach😢😢😢😢 How sad. What a shame it's been left like that. I used to lay on the beach near the pier when I was young.
Absolutely fantastic job on this video! I’ve been taking photos and drone video of these spots for years. No way I could top this. You answered a lot of questions on the history of some of these spots, some of which are in my own backyard.
Beautiful! I'm looking for local places to paddle. Do you have a Facebook page with locations or anything similar? Thank you 😊
Very awesome! Loved the music and the way it was put together
Thanks!
Very nice. My Dad to us to see most of there sights. I wish I’d been a little older. (But if so I’d be older now!!)
11:34 Great Western Railway Bridge
9:08 Remnants: Bank of Toronto St. Catharines Branch
7:59 Woolen Mill
4:46 Rand Family Whistle Stop
Very nicely done videos. Curious, what were the two tunnels for?
The "Screaming Tunnel" is thought to be a drainage tunnel and to provide access to farms, allowing passage under a rail track. One of the St. David's Road tunnels allowed cars under the railroad while the closed tunnel was to let cars pass under the Welland Canal.
fantastic...
Thanks!
Awesome video.. Deserves a million hits
very nice work
Thanks!
Where are these places? In Ontario or the US side? I would love to see them too.
These are all in the Canadian side of the Niagara region
Really enjoyed this John and Scott.
Moreeeeeeee,,,
I really enjoyed this. Another great video! I love the historic photos that you included. It gives great perspective.
Another winner, guys. GREAT finds. I particularly enjoyed the "...secret off the end of the Pier." First time I even heard about a train car in operation before bridges. What a SENSATIONAL find. Would be great to somehow find proof that IS the remains of "The International. Seems to me that needs a historical cairn as that's a BIG part of Niagara History. Congratulations again. I'll add your link to my Hidden Niagara promo...
Wow. Just WOW! What a FANTASTIC film you guys have created. I thought I knew ALL the secret places around Niagara, but I didn't know about ANY of these. Beautifully shot. Excellent Drone Work. Superbly Edited. A true masterpiece of a Short Film. My SINCERE congratulations. I hope you don't mind, but I'm going to promote this on my "Hidden Niagara" video page. It has 400,000+ Views. Yours should have MORE. Can't wait to see Part Two. All the best & cheers, "Niagara Glenn" Norman
Awesome, great drone work, I've been to most those sites in my urdan explorerations
Thanks! Keep exploring.
Nicely done. Question about the canal boneyard at the north end of the canal. Do you know from where the bridge parts came from? And why were only some of the parts dumped there? Always been curious about that. Thanks.
There was a long thread on Facebook about a year ago with some retirees from the canal. They suggested all those parts are from the first lock in Port Weller.
They were part of the old cable arrestor arms which dropped the thick cable across the lock to prevent the ship from hitting the lock doors. When the arms were replaced, for some reason they deposited the old gear mechanism at the end of the pier
What a shame all the stuff painted
Cool
Very nice, same as Gary, lived in the Niagara Region most of my life didn't now about many of these. Thanks for taking the time video them.
I've lived in Niagara almost all my life and I must say I didn't know about a lot of these sites so thank you!
That was wonderful. Thank you.
Well done!
Beautifully shot. A great video!
Great Video John, we used to go to so many of these places when we were kids every weekend was an adventure, we never knew the history just that it was cool..thanks for the lesson ..I have been to few a few of these places on my kayak I need to get out more and explore