American Falls in Niagara

Description

Commentaires (0)

Créateur

Milton W. Reesor, Photographer

Médias

Image

Type d'élément

Photographs

Description

This is an image of the American Falls in Niagara Falls. There is lots of mist spraying upwards from the force of the water falling below.

Niagara Falls consists of three waterfalls that straddle the Canada-United States International Border, spanning between Niagara Falls, Ontario, and Niagara Falls, New York. The Canadian Falls, or Horseshoe Falls, are the largest. The Bridal Veil Falls are the smallest, and they are separated from the Canadian Falls by Goat Island, and the American Falls by Luna Island. The Niagara River flows over these falls, draining water from the four upper Great Lakes (Lake Superior, Lake Michigan, Lake Huron, Lake Erie) into Lake Ontario, then along the St. Lawrence River to the Atlantic Ocean. Some of the power from the forceful waterflow is harnessed as a source of hydroelectric power.

This photo belongs to the Reesor Collection, which is a group of photos taken by Milton W. Reesor, a local amateur photographer. He took many photos of friends, family, animals, outdoor activities, machinery, the railway, and more in and around St. Marys from 1898-1910.

Inscriptions

"AMERICAN FALLS. NIAGARA."

Sujet(s)

Rivers
Waterfalls

Identifiant local

reesor245

Collection

Reesor Collection

Langage de l'élément

English

Couverture géographique

Niagara Falls

New York, United States

Latitude: 43.0846590836826 Longitude: -79.0703570794678

Donneur

Dan O'Toole

Déclaration de droit d'auteur

Copyright status unknown. Responsibility for determining the copyright status and any use rests exclusively with the user.

Citation recommandée

Reesor Collection. "American Falls in Niagara." St. Marys Museum, reesor245.

Emplacement d'original

St. Marys Museum Archives

Conditions d'utilisation

Reproduction of digital objects is restricted to fair use for personal study or research; any other use must be done with permission of copyright holder.

Notes de reproduction