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If you ever take a ride on W. Ridge rd. (rt 104) between Rochester and Lockport, and you'll see about 20 of them. Most aren't well kept, unfortunately.
I want to do a 104 trip this year - in Lockport there is a lock tour cruise I want to go on, you get to experience the water elevators (I don't know the correct term) and then I want to continue on 104 to Lewiston. I will look for the stone houses along the drive!
I want to do a 104 trip this year - in Lockport there is a lock tour cruise I want to go on, you get to experience the water elevators (I don't know the correct term) and then I want to continue on 104 to Lewiston. I will look for the stone houses along the drive!
If you do make is out to Lewiston I would recommend stopping for lunch and ice cream at The Silo and trying their famous Haystack sandwich. Located right on the Niagara River and open seasonally from May-Sept.
I want to do a 104 trip this year - in Lockport there is a lock tour cruise I want to go on, you get to experience the water elevators (I don't know the correct term) and then I want to continue on 104 to Lewiston. I will look for the stone houses along the drive!
On your trip, if you pass through the town of Clarkson, (rt 104 &19), on the north side of the road, west of the intersection, in one of the brick houses, lived George Selden, who in 1909 lost a patent battle with Henry Ford for the automobile. Who knows if that would have changed Rochester's course. Like many cities, Rochester had car manufacturers, like the Cunningham Coach company
On your trip, if you pass through the town of Clarkson, (rt 104 &19), on the north side of the road, west of the intersection, in one of the brick houses, lived George Selden, who in 1909 lost a patent battle with Henry Ford for the automobile. Who knows if that would have changed Rochester's course. Like many cities, Rochester had car manufacturers, like the Cunningham Coach company
Thanks for posting this, I had no idea! I've literally driven past there hundreds of time and have never noticed.
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