|   Correspondence of the Star
Steamboat Lady of the Lake
July 14, 1846
We are on the broad, deep waters of Lake Ontario, on board of that fine water craft and beautiful specimen of architecture, the Lady of the Lake, Captain Taylor. Our party took passage on board of this boat at Oswego, ... | |   "Travelling Correspondence.," Syracuse Daily Star (Syracuse, NY), July 2, 1847 Travelling Correspondence.
Liverpool - River and Harbor Convention - Mud Lock - W.C. Bouck - Awful Accident - Baldwinsville - Corn - Fishing, &c.; &c.;
BALDWINSVILLE, JUNE 30,1847
After partaking of a most excellent supper, served up in the admirable style for which the ... | |   Oswego Its Business Prospects
We visited the village of Oswego last week, and must confess that were taken by surprise, in witnessing the numerous evidences which at every step were presented to view, of the rapid increase of business in that beautiful village, located on the borders of the ... | |   Outrage at Green Bay - The Republican of the 21st Inst., gives the detail of a daring resistance of the laws, that occurred in that place on the Saturday evening previous. It seems that an injunction had been placed in the hands of the Under Sheriff with directions to serve it immediately upon... | |   Detention of Canal Boats - The cost of an Oversight.
At three o'clock yesterday, upwards of 250 canal boas, bound east and west, were detained on the Canal a little east of this village, in consequence of an injury to the Lodi Lock. The gate of the Lock gave way on Sunday night, and though no... | |   Sunk - Loss of a Schooner
We learn from a gentleman who arrived at Oswego via Lake Ontario Saturday morning, that on Thurday evening last at a point about 40 miles below Niagara, the schooner "Cuba,: W.H. Manwaring, Master, was run into by the propeller "Genesee Chief" and with her entire ... | |   Fearful and Fatal Accident
The Editor of the N.Y. Tribune, writing from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Under the date of June 11, says:
"A fearful casualty took place here yesterday- namely, the upsetting of a row-boat in passing down the rapids, and the drowning of three of the nine men who ... | |   SHIP FEVER
Until quite recently, our village has been entirely free from disease. Within the last week or ten days, however, several cases shave appeared among emigrants passing through the canal. Two members of a family who arrived here yesterday from Montreal via. The Oswego canal, were ... | |   THE LATE RIOT AT OSWEGO
The Oswego Commercial Times five the following account of this affair. The first accounts which reached us were no doubt somewhat exaggerated:
While the Canadian steamer was engaged in carrying out pleasure parties some disturbances took place, as we understand, ... | |   "Travelling Correspondence," Syracuse Daily Star (Syracuse, NY), July 12, 1847 Travelling Correspondence Liverpool - River and Harbor Convention - Mud Lock - W. C. Bouck - Awful Accident - Baldwinsville - Corn - Fishing, &c. &c. Baldwinsville, June 30, 1847
After partaking of a most excellent supper, served up in the admirable style for which the Cerro Gordo Hotel at ... | |   Oswego
Oswego was among the most severe sufferers by the speculations and high pressure transactions of 1836' 7; but she is gradually and surely recovering. We spent a day there quite recently, and were gratified to witness the evidences of prosperity and thrift which were presented on all ... | |   Steamers on Lake Ontario
From an article in the Oswego Times, it appears that the first steamboat on Lake Ontario was built at Sacket's harbor in 1816, and commenced running in the Spring of 1817. She was called the Ontario, and was the first steamer built on the Western Lakes, and run from ... | |   Steamers on Lake Ontario
From an article in the Oswego Times it appears that the first steamboat on Lake Ontario was built at Sacket's Harbor in 1816, and commenced running in the Spring of 1817. She was called the Ontario, and was the first steamer built on the Western Lakes, and run from ... | |   Western New York--Buffalo--- Interesting Reminiscences.
Thaddeus Joy, of Albany, who was long years ago a resident and extensive business man of Western New York on a recent visit to Buffalo made a brief address tot he business men of that city if reference to the early history of Buffalo. Mr.... | |   Correspondence of the Star.
The pleasure which yesterday's trip up the lake from Oswego to this place afforded me, was so great that my feelings prompt me to make a few dotting of the same. In my frequent visits to the Falls I have found the Lake route decidedly preferable, but if the upward ... | |   Strike. - The laborers engaged in repairing the break in the canal on Thursday struck for higher wages, supposing, we presume, that the necessity was so great that any demand would be yielded to at once. The contractor offered seven shillings per day and one dollar per night. Some of the crowd... | |   The Canal Break at Geddes
The Canal break at Geddes, which has impeded canal navigation since Wednesday last, was nearly completed last night and the water will be let in this morning. Since Thursday night a large body of men have been employed day and night in repairing the break; but owing... | |   The Washington Boat Yard
Few of our readers are aware of the immense business done at this yard, which fast affords the opportunity to note the praise-worthy enterprise of the proprietors, Messrs. J.P. & G. W. Milliner. The yard is located west of our city, and its grounds are one and a quarter... | |   "Shipwreck," Syracuse Daily Star (Syracuse, NY), 12 Oct 1850 From the Oswego Journal Gale on Saturday
Shipwreck
On Saturday, a gale of great severity from the north west threw the lake into a perfect foam. During the afternoon, the waves dashed with fearful violence over the piers and as a large number of vessels were seen running before the wind ... | |   Coal Trade at Oswego
As the Legget Gap Railroad, is to be opened on the first of next month, by which a new channel for the cheap transportation of coal, will be opened between this city and the beds of the best quality of Pennsylvania anthracite coal, we have looked into the statistics of the... | |   The Gale on Lake Erie
_______
Twenty-nine Lives Lost
_______
The propeller Henry Clay, Capt. Geo. Callash, had aboard 30 crew and one female passenger. At 12 o'clock on the night of the 23d broached to when off Long Point, and laid side up in the trough of sea. The captain lashed himself ... | |   Further From the wreck of the Henry Clay.
We take the following from the Buffalo Advertiser: - We are indebted to Capt. E.P. Dorr, Marine Inspector, who, with Capts. Keating and Root, returned from the wreck of the ill-fated Clay on Saturday evening, for some interesting particulars. The body... | |   New Steamer. - While at Clayton one day last week, we were shown through a steamboat now bilding at that place by E.G. Merrick & Co., which is intended to surpass everything in size, speed, and magnificence, that has ever been launched upon the lower lake.
She is 224 feet keel, 32 1/2 feet ... | |   "Great Gale on Lake Erie," Syracuse Daily Star (Syracuse, NY), 13 Sep 1851 Great Gale on Lake Erie.
_____
Loss of Dan Rice's Circus.
_____
Mr. Frost, of the Burnet House, Cincinnati, who arrived here on the Express train, yesterday, from Buffalo, informs us that on Saturday night there was a terrific gale on Lake Erie. The Buckeye State, on which he ... |
|
Google Earth
[help]
Sort Media Types Contributors Years
Map Map of locations associated with these pictures. Click on a balloon to do a geographic search.
Subjects Only the top 50 will appear here. Item Types Groups |