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Table of Contents



Title Page
203 The Island Lighthouse.
204 Two Western Piers.
227 The Island in the Forties.
236 Front Street of Old.
237 Canadian Lake Navigation
238 1766 to 1809.
239 Six Eventful Years, 1809-15
240 A New Era, 1816 to 1819
241 A Progressive Enterprise, 1819 to 1837.
242 The Rebellion of 1837-38
243 Complaining Travellers
244 The Trade of the Lake Still Continues to Expand
245 The Royal Mail Line, 1840 TO 57
246 Storms and Shipwrecks -- Great Destruction of Life and Property -- The Commercial Distress in 1857.
247 Gloomy Anticipations for the Spring Trade
248 The Niagara Steamers, 1874-78.
249 Niagara Falls Line - 1883 to 1893.
250 Hamilton Steamboat Co. '87-'93
251 The General History of the Lake Shipping Continued
252 New Steamers
253 Lorne And Victoria Parks.
254 Toronto Ferry Co. 1890-93.
255 Royal Canadian Yacht Club.
256 Canadian Pacific Steamers.
257 The Rochester Route -1889-'93
258 The Ottawa Steamers, 1864-93
259 The R. & O. Company.
260 Tabulated Statements of Various Vessels from 1678 to the Present Time.
Table of Illustrations
Index
Lake Ontario
1  The English Fleet on the St. Lawrence and Lake Ontario, 1758-60
2  The French Fleet on the St. Lawrence and Lake Ontario, 1758-60
3  The French Fleet on the St. Lawrence and Lake Ontario, 1758-60
4  at Cataraqui in constructing ships on Lake Ontario and in commercial transactions with the Indians.
5  The first sailing vessel built upon Ontario was a small schooner of about ten tons burden,
6  Hudson and a fourth by the St. Lawrence." (Like Ontario Lake Erie has not always borne its present name;
7  account of the first vessels which traversed Lake Ontario a hundred and thirty years ago may be found in
8  to transport his troops and artillery by way of Lake Ontario." (V. 1, p. 44.)
9  "The first English schooner on Lake Ontario was launched this summer. She had 40 feet keel,
10  first time were observed "Saint Elmo's Lights on Lake Ontario." The historian, continuing, writes:--
11  which did great service for the French on Lake Ontario, but finally fell into the hands of the English.
12  record of sailing vessels being afloat on Lake Ontario.
13  has been stated that the first vessel built on Lake Ontario was in 1749, but this, we have reason to
14  to be correct that a sailing ship was built on Lake Ontario in 1779 -- exactly seventy years had elapsed
15  be from eighty to one hundred tons burthen on Lake Ontario and fifteen tons burthen on Lakes Erie and
16  in 1793 the entire command of the naval force on Lake Ontario. His son, Joseph Bouchette, who was born in
17  set out in boats for Toronto, round the head of Lake Ontario by Burlington Bay, and in the evening his
18  of Customs. In this vessel they proceeded up Lake Ontario to Navy Hall, on the Niagara River, the
19  his Majesty's service in the various ports on Lake Ontario. I have fixed upon a site for a place for a town
20  and proceeded in batteaux round the head of the Lake Ontario, by Burlington Bay." The second detachment of
21  intention to build ten smaller gun-boats on Lake Ontario and ten on Lake Erie. The ship carpenters, who
22  "Captain Bouchette commands the naval force of Lake Ontario, and is at the head of all the marine
23  regard to the pay of the Royal Marine force on Lake Ontario, a captain has ten shillings a day, a lieutenant
24  were any American built ships afloat either upon Lake Ontario or Erie.
25  Company, the first vessel built for trade upon Lake Ontario, (Canniff, p. 149). About the same time, the
26  Batteau. She was found adrift the 14th inst., on the Lake is now well secured and the owner may know where
27  most melancholy disasters that ever occurred on Lake Ontario took place on the morning of April 30th when the
28  In a great storm which occurred on Lake Ontario on April 18th, in this year, the schooner
29  after whom one of the best known steamers on Ontario was called. The second was Captain Sutherland,
30  ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. LAKE ONTARIO AND RIVER ST. LAWRENCE.
31  LAKE ONTARIO. BETWEEN KINGSTON AND TORONTO.
32  LAKE ONTARIO.
33  early on the following day, where they met the Lake Ontario steamers Kingston, Capt. Hamilton; Passport,
34  vessels of her size that ever swam upon the Ontario, and if we are permitted to judge from her
35  violent storm prevailed at the eastern end of Lake Ontario on the night of November 2nd. Many vessels were
36  Navigation on Lake Ontario opened early this season (1863) on March 26th,
37  the steamers which ply to and from this port on Lake Ontario the coming season will be few indeed. The
38  steamer in the traffic of the St. Lawrence and Lake Ontario."
39  expected her to prove the fastest boat on Lake Ontario.
40  for the American Government service on Lake Ontario. They were built at Williamsburgh and at
41  The gunboat Heron, intended for service on Lake Ontario, arrived here (Toronto) yesterday. She is a trim
42  "In the upper part of the province on Lake Ontario, the best harbour is that of Toronto or York. A
43  to be stowed beneath her hatches. She ran upon Lake Ontario for many years, and made for her owner a small
44  is a very great favourite with travellers upon Lake Ontario and also with excursionists. She has side
45  and most commodious steamboats plying on Lake Ontario."
46  we believe, the first steamer on the waters of Lake Ontario, the Princess Charlotte, which plied, as
47  Captain James Saulter, a man well-known on Lake Ontario, and until his death owner of the Island steamer
48  On Lake Ontario there were the two routes, via Sarnia and
49  American steamers which have been running on Lake Ontario during the past season are those of the Northern
50  Jukes had passed his early days on the shores of Lake Ontario, and was famous for his love of the water and
51  The schooner John Bentley, the largest vessel on Lake Ontario, will make a grand excursion to Niagara, under
52  There were few alterations either on Lake Ontario or the upper lakes in the season of 1879. Most
53  have been chartered to meet the Chicora on the Lake, leaving the docks as foot of Yonge. Church and
54  upon excursions to and from the various ports on Lake Ontario.
55  public that the dangers to vessels navigating Lake Ontario will in a great measure be avoided by the
56  journey by water from Hamilton at the head of Lake Ontario to the River Saguenay, it has been fitly
57  statements of the various vessels running on Lake Ontario have been compiled from the most reliable
58  endeavored to escape to the open waters of Lake Ontario, but a company of volunteers, about fifty in
59  At this time the following gunboats were upon Lake Ontario--the Earl of Moira, 20 guns; the Duke of
60  a flotilla of American boats in a creek on the Lake, which were proceeding from Oswego to Sackett's
61  the store of Nathaniel Merril, at Sodus Bay, on Lake Ontario, tor the purpose of transporting the same to the
62  a bill for incorporating a steamboat company for Lake Ontario. Yeas 49, nays 75."
63  Finkle's PointThe first steamboat on Lake Ontario, the Frontenac, was built upon the shores of the
64  forming a company to build a steamboat to ply on Lake Ontario and the navigable waters of the St. Lawrence. A
65  she affords of facilitating the navigation of Lake Ontario, by furnishing an expeditious and certain mode
66  order which equalized the dues at all places on Lake Ontario. Despite the fact that sailing vessels at this
67  Lockyer. Charwell, 50; captain, Montresor, for Lake Ontario. Champlain, 32; Captain Duell, for Lake
68  Frontenac has completed her second trip across Lake Ontario and will in future leave the different ports on
69  carriage by land." A terrible storm swept over Lake Ontario in the middle of this month. The Gazette thus
70  adds, " now navigate the St. Lawrence and Lake Ontario in this province besides the Canada and a boat
71  the existence of the first steamboat built on Lake Ontario. Sic transit gloria mundi.
72  time continually running between the Ottawa and Ontario, and the traffic of heavy boats also appeared
73  A storm of great violence swept Lake Ontario in the early days of August, the schooner Union,
74  mode of expressing herself when she refers to Lake Ontario. Instead of speaking of it as it has just been
75  bottom of 'the Ontario.' "Again she writes: --" On the 9th September
76  Great Britain are not surpassed by any boat on Lake Ontario, the gentlemen's and ladies' cabins being fitted
77  LAKE ONTARIO. Toronto, Niagara, Queenston and Lewiston. THE
78  LAKE ONTARIO--1840. New Line of Low-Pressure Steamers
79  Wm. Johnson. Commodore, etc.. Lake Ontario. Whereas, as public notice has appeared in a
80  Frontenac, the second of the name, appeared on Lake Ontario, her route being from Toronto to Kingston. She
81  speed; she is now not inferior to any boat on Lake Ontario, in point of safety, comfort and convenience,
82  LAKE ONTARIO AND RIVER ST. LAWRENCE. Connected with the Line
83  pilot fees among the men. After sailing about Lake Ontario for some years the Cherokee was taken to
84  The Gore disappeared this season from Lake Ontario. Under the command of Captain James Dick she was
85  advertised her at first as "the finest vessel on Lake Ontario."
86  New Era and Comet, that was to be established on Lake Ontario and the River St. Lawrence in the season then
87  in Kingston of the various steamboat owners on Lake Ontario under this heading:--
88  While ascending Lake Ontario on April 22nd the propeller St. Lawrence was
89  early part of 1851 in the vessels plying upon Ontario or the St. Lawrence. The steamer Comet met with
90  steamers passing direct from the head of Lake Ontario to Montreal, and vice versa, over those Lines
91  public that the dangers to vessels navigating Lake Ontario will in a great measure be avoided by the
92  1857 or 1858 that the inroads of the waters of the Lake during a great storm caused what is now known as
93  OtterNorth-West Company75 OntarioSchr. Lady Dorchester8788 Schr. Gov.
94  the tugs, of course, excepted. but ply on Lakes Ontario or Huron as they can secure freight or
Lake Ontario
1  time were also built the two sister steamers, Lake Ontario and Lake Erie. They were all of the same or
2  near Green Bay, Lake Michigan, in 1882, and the Lake Ontario was burned in 1890 at Clayton.
3  MichiganPort Dalhousie1872375 Lake OntarioPort Dalhousie1872375Wrecked 1882. Lake EriePort

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This electronic edition is based on the original in the collection of the Marine Museum of the Great Lakes at Kingston.