Transportation Co. barge QUEBEC but was afloat on 5 July and was subsequently repaired. On 31 May 1919, while under tow by the Montreal Transportation Co. steamer SIMLA, she hit the west pier at Port Dalhousie Ontario and settled to the bottom. She was sold to Sincennes-McNaughton in a package with the barge MELROSE for $20,000. Green's records her 1920 owner as the Atlas Sand Co. (Atlas Transportation) of Montreal. Atlas Sand was owned by Sincennes-McNaughton. She foundered in Lac St. Peter on 4 December 1929 between buoys 87L and 89L while loaded with sand. She was owned by Sincennes-McNaughton at the time. Montreal Transportation Co. Annual Directors' Reports 1913-20; Montreal Transportation Co. Charter (1917) Schedule A; Montreal Transportation Co. Directors' Minutes 29 September 1913, 5 and 13 July 1916 and 15 March 1920; Montreal Transportation Co. Engineers' India 4 Sept-4 Dec 1917 and 25 April-1 June 1918, R.G.A. Weaver 1 May-14 Oct 1917, Mary P. Hall and John C. Mann; Montreal Transportation Co. Kingston Grain Ledgers 8 Oct-22 November 1915, 10 July-29 Oct 1916, 20 July-18 November 1917, 6 May-15 November 1918, 22 May-24 November 1918; Montreal Transportation Co. Kingston Letter Book Sept 1916; Montreal Transportation Co. Ships' Logs Mary May 1918, Mary P. Hall 3 June 1918-30 November 1918 and D.G. Thomson 30 Aug-14 Dec 1919; Alpena Public Library Great Lakes Maritime Database; American Bureau of Shipping Great Lakes Register 1919 and 1921; Bascom and Gillham Early Ships of Canada Steamship Lines; Bowling Green Great Lakes Vessels Online Index; Bureau Veritas Great Lakes Register 1914 and 1915; Canadian Heritage Ship Information Database; Green's Marine Directory of the Great Lakes 1916 and 1920; Greenwood Namesakes 1920-1929; Inland Lloyd's Vessel Register 1907; Lloyd's Register 1905 and 1920; Marine Museum of the Great Lakes Canadian Ship Registers on line; Mercantile Navy List 1918, 1919, 1920, 1923, 1925 and 1929; Milwaukee Public Library Great Lakes Marine Collection; Swainson A Shipping Empire, Garden Island; Canadian Railway & Marine World June 1917 and July 1919; Detroit Marine Historian February 1952. 22 C river barge. 1869-1877. 142.34 tons register, 91.33'. Built at Montreal in 1862 by P.G. Waters. No masts. In 1864 the owner of C was the Montreal Elevating Co. She was removed from the register on 10 March 1880 as she had been broken up. Ceres was the goddess of the harvest. Canada List of Shipping 1877; Canadian Heritage Ship Information Database; Mills Barges and Scows Before 1890; Thomas Register of the Ships of the Lakes and river St. Lawrence 1864; Kingston Daily News 19 December 1869, 19 December 1870, 6 November 1872, 17 November 1873 and 7 May 1874. 23 CANADA river barge (C 66003). 1883-1886. 376 tons new measurement, 300 tons register, 137.0'. Capacity 20,000 bushels. Built in 1872 at Levis Quebec by F. Cantin. 1878 rated 2 (crossed out and "1" penciled in) and valued at $6,800. 1884 rated B1. The barge CANADA was owned by Coulthurst & McPhee (St. Lawrence & Chicago Forwarding Co.) in 1873. She was repaired in 1877. She was one of 108