Maritime History of the Great Lakes

Around the Lakes, p. 228

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

228 "AROUND THE LAKHS. TABLE SHOWING LENGTH, NUMBER AND DIMENSIONS OF LOCKS, ETC., OF CANALS CONNECTING WITH THE GREAT LAKES. No. Namb of Canal. Terminal Points. Ohio_________________________Cleveland-Portsmouth Miami and Erie Erie_______________ Oswego -__.....------------------ Illinois and Michigan______ Sturgeon Bay________________ Sault Ste. Marie_____________ Lachine-------------------------------- Beauharnois------------------------- 10 Cornwall------------------------------ ii Williamsburg (Farran's Ft, Rapide Plat and Galop's canals). Welland-------------------------------- St. Ours Lock_______________ Chambly______......._____ St. Anne's Lock_____________ Carillon-------------------------------- Grenville____________________ '4 L5 16 17 18 Rideau______......-------------: Ottawa City—Kingston- Toledo—Cincinnati Buffalo—Albany-------- Oswego—Syracuse__________ Chicago—Mississippi River-Lake Michigan—Creen Bay-Lake Huron—Lake Superior.. Montreal—Lachine-------- Melocheville—Valleyfield Cornwall—Dickinson's Landing Farran's Point- Galop's Rapids Port Dalhousie-St. Ours________ Chambly Basin- Port Colborne Locks. Number. Length. St. Johns. 152 105 no 29 26 I 9 1 2 5 47 Feet. no no 97-5 515 270 200 200 200 270 200 118 200 200 200 134 Width. Depth. Feet. 40 40 18 18 17-5 45 45 45 45 45 45 23-5 45 45 45 33 *To La Salic, 111., locks will pass vessels of 75 feet beam, 320 feet length and 6 feet draft. Feet. 4 4 7 7 5 16 14 9 9 9 14 7 7 9 9 9 Lockage. Feet. 655 155 Total length of canal. Height of bridges. 18 45 82.5 48 29.63 326-75 5 74 2 12.5 45-75 I 282.25 rise t 164 fall Stat.miles. 309 250 352-T8 48 1-25 8-75 n.25 "•5 12.38 26.75 8 0.125 0.75 5-75 126.25 Feet. Canal Toll. 10.5 Free 2>4c. per reg'd ton. The above information was obtained from the following sources: 1 and 2. Fifty-first annual report of board of public works, Ohio, if. pages 26 and 27. 3 and 4. New York state engineer's report, 1890, page 9. 5. Data received from Capt. Marshall, U. S. engineer office, Chicago. 6. Lake survey chart No. 35. [page 74- 7. Annual report, 1892, of department railwaj'S and canals, Canada, 8 to 18. "Canals and Irrigation in Foreign Countries," 1891, page 52.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy