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Ernestown station

Designated heritage properties in OntarioDesignated heritage railway stations in OntarioGrand Trunk Railway stations in OntarioOntario railway station stubsRailway stations closed in 1973
Railway stations in Canada opened in 1855Railway stations in Canada opened in the 1850sRailway stations in Lennox and Addington County
Sorry, It Made Me Immediately Think of Bert and Ernie (34897141255)
Sorry, It Made Me Immediately Think of Bert and Ernie (34897141255)

Ernestown railway station in Loyalist, Ontario, Canada is a Heritage Railway Station, also protected under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Ernestown station (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Ernestown station
Absalom Road, Loyalist

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Wikipedia: Ernestown stationContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 44.217222222222 ° E -76.754722222222 °
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Address

Ernestown Station

Absalom Road
K0H 1G0 Loyalist
Ontario, Canada
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Sorry, It Made Me Immediately Think of Bert and Ernie (34897141255)
Sorry, It Made Me Immediately Think of Bert and Ernie (34897141255)
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Nearby Places

Amherstview, Ontario

Amherstview is an unincorporated community in the township of Loyalist, Ontario. It is located on the north shore of Lake Ontario and has a population of approximately 7,959 as of 2016. It is adjacent to the city of Kingston and is considered part of the Greater Kingston area. Amherstview is named for Amherst Island, directly to the south in Lake Ontario. When the community was first established in the 1950s, the spelling was generally "Amherst View". Amherst is a common place name found in many parts of Canada commemorating Lord Jeffrey Amherst (1717–97), Field-Marshal of the British Army, Commander-in-Chief in North America, and Governor General of British North America from 1760 to 1763.The community is the eastern end of the Loyalist Parkway, a stretch of Highway 33 that travels along Lake Ontario, in an area in which many United Empire Loyalists settled. Amherstview is home to Fairfield House which is itself situated in Fairfield Park on the shore of Lake Ontario. Fairfield House was constructed in 1793 by the Fairfield family who were among the first Loyalists to settle the area. It served as the family home and a portion of the building was also used as a tavern for some time. The impressive wood-frame building is now a museum exhibiting period artifacts and furniture and offering guided tours. Since Amherstview is part of Loyalist Township, it has no legal boundaries. General boundaries are Lake Ontario to the south, the Canadian National rail line to the north, Coronation Boulevard to the east (the City of Kingston boundary), and Lennox and Addington County Road 6 to the west.