Cornelius Island
In this article we are going to analyze Cornelius Island in detail, a topic that has gained great relevance in recent years. Cornelius Island is a concept widely studied in various areas, from psychology to economics, including sociology and politics. Throughout history, Cornelius Island has been the subject of debate and reflection by experts and academics, as well as public opinion in general. In this sense, it is of utmost importance to deepen the knowledge and understanding of Cornelius Island, in order to achieve a broader and clearer vision of its impact on society and daily life. Through this article, we propose to explore the multiple dimensions and facets of Cornelius Island, with the aim of enriching the debate and promoting critical reflection on this topic.
Cornelius Island is a small uninhabited island in Wickford Harbor, Narragansett Bay, Wickford, Rhode Island.
History
The land compromising Cornelius Island was originally connected to the mainland and was part of the Smith/Updike land holdings until it was sold in 1813. A channel was dug at some point in the land's history disconnecting it from the mainland. It is unclear after whom Cornelius Island was named.[1] The island was used in the 1960s for the deposition of dredged material.
References
External links
- Islands of Narragansett Bay
- Frederic Denlson, Narragansett Sea and Shore, (J.A. & R.A. Reid, Providence, RI., 1879)
- George L. Seavey, Rhode Island's Coastal Natural Areas.
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41°34′46″N 71°26′46″W / 41.57944°N 71.44611°W
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