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Photo: Chris Woodrich, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Built in 1798 as a residence overlooking the Detroit River. Since being restored, it houses a marine exhibit.
The Gordon House is a historic house in Amherstburg, Ontario, Canada. Built in 1798, two years after the town's establishment, the house was situated along the Detroit River in the merchants' quarters. Inhabited for fifteen years by William Mills, the house was used as a billet by American occupation forces during the War of 1812. After the war, the house was purchased by Mills's executor James Gordon, who became the local member of parliament in 1820. In subsequent years, the three-storey Georgian house was occupied by several families, including the coal merchant and mayor John G. Mullen.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
An art gallery in a former Michigan Central Railroad Station (c. 1896), which has been fully restored. The gallery operates year-round, featuring exhibits by local artists, the permanent collection of the Art Gallery of Windsor, travelling exhibits from Ontario museums and galleries, and student art/photography exhibits.
formerly the North American Black Historical Museum
This explores the history of African-American refugees in western Ontario, who sought freedom from slavery and made their homes here.