Who were the Clovis people in Niagara Falls?

During this time (the Palaeo-Indian Period, which lasted until 9,000 years ago), Niagara was inhabited by the Clovis people. These nomadic hunters likely camped along the old Lake Erie shoreline, living in simple, tiny dwellings. They left little to mark their tenure except chipped stones.



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Most of the early settlers in what is now Niagara Falls were United Empire Loyalists. Arriving here just before and after the close of the American Revolution, their steadfast support of the British during that epochal event had brought them persecution and privation.

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On July 9th 1960, seven year old Roger Woodward and his 17 year old sister Deanne, both of Niagara Falls, New York set out on a boat ride through the upper Niagara River with family friend James Honeycutt.

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When the American Falls was temporarily diverted in 1969, two bodies were found; the identities were not disclosed. There have been no recorded cases of people surviving the trip over the American Falls.

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The deepest section in the Niagara River is just below the falls. It is so deep that it equals the height of the falls above: 52 metres (170 ft.) The Upper Niagara River extends 35 kilometres (22 mi.) from Lake Erie to the Cascade Rapids, which begin 1 kilometre (0.6 mi.)

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In 2002, Egypt experts in Atlanta delivered the verdict: One mummy from the Niagara collection has been positively identified as Pharaoh Rameses I. He would soon be sent back to Egypt. So, I'm the guy who sold Rameses I. That's funny, Jamieson, now deceased, said at the time.

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The Discovery of Niagara Falls The first European to document the area was a French priest, Father Louis Hennepin. During a 1678 expedition, he was overwhelmed by the size and significance of Niagara Falls.

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Niagara Falls to be Illuminated in Orange for the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. Niagara Falls, ON – The Niagara Falls Illumination Board will be illuminating Niagara Falls in orange on the evening of September 30, 2022, in honour of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

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Niagara Falls Historical Cultural Significance For centuries, it has been a sacred place for indigenous tribes, such as the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) and the Ongiara (Seneca). These tribes believed that the falls were a manifestation of spiritual energy and a gateway to the divine.

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On August 18th 1954, teenagers, Ted Mercier, Joseph Hawryluk and Graham Scott swam across the Niagara River from the Canadian shore near Seneca Street to the American shore approximately 400 yards (the length of 4 football fields) downstream.

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