WE SAY YES.

When God told Isaiah Robertson that the world would end in 2014, he created one of the most dazzling houses in the city.

The Lockport Cave & Underground Boat Ride along the historic Erie Canal.

Although Murphy Orchards in Burt, New York might seem like a simple farm, it was once the site of Underground Railroad activity.

The Niagara Falls Power Project

Launched in 1961, the Niagara Power Project is New York State’s biggest electricity producer and a major tourist attraction.

Historic Oakwood Cemetery is the final resting place for over 22,000 residents, both ordinary and extraordinary.

Nikola Tesla saw a photograph of Niagara Falls and dreamed about harnessing its power someday.

Aided by Harriet Tubman, Joe Bailey reached freedom in Canada after crossing the Suspension Bridge in Niagara Falls, NY.

In Oakwood Cemetery, Strangers’ Rest is the final resting place for some of Niagara Falls’ most famous residents and daredevils.

After WWI, Elizabeth Howe and her work at the International Institute in Niagara Falls were especially important to immigrant women.

Underground Railroad history comes alive in this story of Cecelia Jane Reynolds and the Cataract House in Niagara Falls.

Lockport, NY is home to the Historic Erie Canal “Flight of Five” Locks.

Lockport's Lock Tenders Tribute Monument recreates an iconic 1897 photograph.

William T. Love wanted to create hydroelectricity and a utopian community in Lewiston, NY. He left devastation behind instead.

In Niagara Falls, Celinda Whitney Trott is forever linked to two tourist destinations and the history of the Underground Railroad.

In 2011, a Niagara Falls historian finds an 1891 poem about a neglected gravesite and resolves to learn more about the woman’s life.

Bloneva Bond was a longtime community leader and civil rights activist in Niagara Falls.