The Captain's TI Park Lot 214 According to the abstract of title pertaining to our lots, Lot 214, where our cottage is sited, was leased by Capt. Brown from the Thousand Island Camp Meeting Association on June 26, 1909. Raymond Kowalski
Coast Garden Pizza The Coast Guard provides in important service to boaters. It is pretty safe to say that if you are a habitual boater, you will have to call on their services at least once in your boating lifetime. Nicole Hartshorn
Unexpected Journey Today my life is so different, and I love every minute of every day and I am grateful I met a terrific partner who introduced me to The Thousand Islands. Janet Guerrero D’Alessandro
The Cliff House Mystery From the very beginning, Cliff House was a mystery. The Cliff House became a curiosity. Islanders from far and near flocked to the deserted hotel to wander through the furnished rooms. Lynn E. McElfresh
Maggie Wheeler, the Seaway Valley Queen of Crime "Being good at planning murders is not what you dream of becoming one day as a child,” Maggie said. “I guess it was the Nancy Drew effect,.. Brian Johnson
Gananoque Boat Line Acquired by Entertainment Cruises Chicago-based Entertainment Cruises acquired the Gananoque Boat Line. Tom King
Kathleen Murphy, and the Gardens of Singer Castle In interview with Kathleen Murphy, who is responsible for the beautiful rose garden at Singer Castle. Patty Mondore
Augustus Hinckley - Lake Ontario Mariner Part III Despite the cloud of bad luck that followed him much of his life, he never gave up his love for the water. Richard Palmer
The River Gal Invades The Clayton Boat Show! I figured that a pirate related recipe from my book would be fitting for this issue, its called: Pirate Johnston Juice! Nicole Hartshorn
Gliding Back in Time What better way to start a day on the island than with a row in a St. Lawrence River Skiff? Lynn E. McElfresh
Remembering Bill Danforth Bill, Danforth and his late wife Sissy, gave their heart, soul, and energy to so many of our River-based nonprofits... John Peach
Sinking of the Harvey J. Kendall, another Augustus Hinckley Story HARVEY J. KENDALL was a rather odd-looking boat and was nearing the end of her days when she was acquired Richard Palmer
Introducing: Father Ray Diesbourg Father Ray, as he likes to be called, moved here from a suburb of Chicago. He spent more than 35 years in the Chicago area, teaching in seminary for 10 of those years. Susan W. Smith
