The clubs had its own steam launch, as was typical of the resorts on Grand Island at the time.
The Falconwood's steamer, built in 1860, was called "The Falcon" and featured a glass-enclosed cabin on the main deck and an awning-shaded promenade deck above.
 In 1862, the Niagara, and in 1863, the River Queen and Fanny White also began making stops at the Falconwood dock.
The Falcon was acquired by the "Falconwood House Company" when they purchased the Club in 1865.
The cost was about forty cents per round trip.
The clubs had its own steam launch, as was typical of the resorts on Grand Island at the time. The Falconwood's steamer, built in 1860, was called "The Falcon" and featured a glass-enclosed cabin on the main deck and an awning-shaded promenade deck above.  In 1862, the Niagara, and in 1863, the River Queen and Fanny White also began making stops at the Falconwood dock. The Falcon was acquired by the "Falconwood House Company" when they purchased the Club in 1865. The cost was about forty cents per round trip.
Falconwood Club