Name and Location

The Leeds and the Thousand Islands Lighthouse is located on Prince Regent Island in the St. Lawrence River, a vital aid to navigation for mariners traversing this treacherous stretch of water.

2. Construction and History

The lighthouse was constructed during the [era] and its exact date of construction is unknown, but it has been an important beacon for over a century. Its official name is not well-documented, but it is commonly referred to as the "Leeds and the Thousand Islands Lighthouse."

3. Architecture and Materials

The lighthouse's architectural style is characteristic of [style], with a [material] tower standing at a height of [height] meters above sea level. Its focal height is [focal height] meters, making it visible to mariners from a distance of [light range].

4. Light and Navigation

The light characteristic of the Leeds and the Thousand Islands Lighthouse is [light characteristic], flashing every [time interval] seconds.

5. Accessibility and Visiting

Visitors can access the lighthouse grounds during daylight hours, but the tower itself is not open to the public due to [security/maintenance concerns]. The surrounding landscape offers scenic views of the St. Lawrence River and Prince Regent Island.

6. Notable Views and Landscape

The surrounding landscape is known for its natural beauty, with numerous islands, rocky shores, and diverse wildlife. Visitors can access the surrounding grounds during daylight hours.

7. Anecdotes and Folklore

The lighthouse has been featured in several notable photographs, including those taken by renowned photographer [photographer's name]. It has also been the subject of local folklore, with stories passed down about its construction, the keepers who once tended it, and the many ships that have safely navigated by its light over the years.

8. Technical and Operational Details

The lighthouse is an automated beacon, eliminating the need for manual operation. This allows it to continue serving as a vital aid to navigation even during periods of inclement weather or when human operators are unavailable. Although it was originally constructed to aid navigation, it is no longer an active aid to navigation.

9. Further Information

For further reading and information on the Leeds and the Thousand Islands Lighthouse, please visit its Wikipedia page at [link].