#frontenaccounty

[thesmaku]

The Wolfe Islander III . One of the perks of having this ferry start as early as 6am is that I can photograph it at sunrise. I managed to capture it on two occasions but this morning was a beauty, backed by the wind turbines of Wolfe Island and the subtle pink hues before sunrise. . Have you taken this ferry ride from Kingston to Wolfe Island before? . Nikon Z 9 with Z 24-120mm f/4.5 at 68mm, f/4.5, 1/400, ISO400 . #kingstonontario #frontenaccounty #wolfeisland #ferryboat #discoveron #windfarm #windfarms #windturbine #windturbinemagazine #explorecanada #renewableenergy #sharecangeo #yourshotphotographer #sunriselover #wolfeislanderiii #visitkingston (at Kingston, Ontario) https://www.instagram.com/p/CaFP9aquMLG/?utm_medium=tumblr

[victorianhouses]

Kingston Onatraio ~ Canada ~ Penitentiary Museum ~ Historic Buiding ~ Cedarhedge by Onasill ~ Bill Badzo Via Flickr: Built entirely by convict labour under the supervision of staff Trade Instructors, the house took nearly 3 years to build. The cost? Approximately $ 9,000.00 (in 1873 dollars). Designed in the Italianate Vernacular style by Acting Penitentiary Architect, Henry H. Horsey, it was constructed using a combination of local Kingston limestone quarried on the penitentiary reserve, with Ohio Sandstone accents. In the late 19th century, the residence became known as "Cedarhedge" in reference to the extensive manicured cedar hedges that once lined the driveway.

[raider27]

Kingston Ontario ~ Canada ~ Heritage House ~ Donald Fraser Mansion ~ Banker ~ 1885 by Onasill ~ Bill Badzo ~ AWAY

[victorianhouses]

Kingston Ontario ~ Bellevue House National Historic Site of Canada by Onasill ~ Bill Badzo Via Flickr: Bellevue House was constructed around 1840 by Charles Hales, a wealthy Kingston merchant who profited greatly from the prosperous decade of the 1830s. Bellevue House, located at 35 Centre St. between Union and King streets in Kingston, Ontario, is one of the first and finest examples of Italian Villa architecture in Canada. Sir John A. Macdonald moved into the house with his wife Isabella Clark and their son John Alexander in 1848.