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Table of Contents



Title Page
Introduction
Capt. W. Alderson
Capt. Edward B. Anderson
Purser Colin Arthur
Capt. Webster Augustus
Commodore W. J. Bassett
Engineer W. A. Black
Capt. W. Board
Mr. Oscar A. Burnside
Capt. James Carney
Capt. R. F. Carter
Capt. Robert C. Clapp
Capt. Charles T. Clark
Officer O. S. Clewlo
Capt. Robert Cooney
Capt. A. W. Crawford
Capt. J. V. Crawford
Capt. James Dougherty
Capt. Andrew Dunlop
Capt. E. Dunn
Capt. Henry Esford
Manager W. A. Esson
Inspector William Evans
Capt. Robert D. Foote
Wharfinger W. A. Geddes
Capt. Frederick Graves
Capt. William Hall
Engineer Frederick S. Henning
Capt. Frank Jackman
Capt. Joseph Jackson
Purser J. Jones
Capt. M. Kelly
Capt. Angus L. Kennedy
Engineer William Kennedy
Capt.W. B. Kitchen
Capt. Peter Lawson
Capt. Harry Michael Livingston
Capt. A. Macauley
Capt. D. MacLeod
Capt. John W. Maddick
Capt. James W. Mawdesley
Capt. Alexander McBride
Capt. William McClain
Capt. George McDougall
Capt. John McGiffin
Capt. John McGrath
Capt. James McMaugh
Capt. John McNab
Capt. James McSherry
Engineer Alex. R. Milne
Capt. C. J. Nickerson
Harbormaster Colin W. Postlewaithe
Capt. James Quinn
Capt. J. J. Quinn
Mr. W. E. Redway
Capt. John M. Scott
Capt. R. L. Sewell
Capt. P. Sullivan
Capt. David Sylvester
Capt. Soloman Sylvester
Capt. James B. Symes
Capt.W. R. Taylor
Capt. Ben Tripp
Capt. John V. Trowell
Capt. Andrew J. Tymon
Capt. Joseph Tymon
Capt. Alex Ure
Capt. John D. Van Alstine
Capt. W. R. Wakely
Capt. P. Walsh
Capt. George Williamson
Capt. J. E. Williscroft
Capt. James Wilson
Capt. James Wilson
Capt. Edward Zealand, Sr.
Capt.Edward Zealand, jr.
Capt. W. O. Zealand
Table of Illustrations
Index
Kingston, ON
1  Company and running between Hamilton. Toronto. Kingston, and Montreal. His health was rapidly restored,
2  [* Read Onagonah, built at Kingston in 1877 by Robert Davis. Registered at Kingston,
3  Mr. Clewlo was born in Kingston in 1861, where he grew up, and in the schools of
4  is one of the best-known lake sailors between Kingston and Port Arthur. He it was who, in the Edward
5  engaged in the grain trade between Toronto and Kingston. Then he was on the schooner Gulnaire and
6  the St. Lawrence being on the run between Kingston and Montreal. He was also in the steamer New Era
7  making a round trip once a week between Kingston, Ottawa, and Montreal. In 1891 he was appointed
8  at the Captain's pretty home on Rideau street in Kingston. He is a life member of the A. F. and A M.
9  born on November 17, 1856 in Barriefield, near Kingston, Ontario, his father being Mr. Thomas Esford, blacksmith,
10  he began an apprenticeship to a cordwainer in Kingston. Not caring for that business, however, he
11  with honors in the Royal Military College of Kingston when he was eighteen years of age.
12  and youngest sister of Capt. George Batten, of Kingston. Half a dozen children have been born to Mr. and
13  of Hulls, who is a son of the late John Evans of Kingston, was born in Kingston in 1849. and was educated
14  daughter of the late Capt. John Trowell, of Kingston. For two years after his marriage he continued to
15  is unquestioned. He was born in the City of Kingston, Ontario, in the year 1842. His father, Col. John Graves,
16  here, was educated in the Public Schools at Kingston, Ontario, where he took a high place in his classes, along
17  Isabella Cook, daughter of Mr. John Cook, of Kingston. They live in a handsome residence at 10 Wilton
18  barge W. B. Hall trading between Port Arthur and Kingston
19  staves from the north shore of Lake Erie to Kingston and Garden Island, where they were rafted for
20  of the gate at Centre Island. He was born in Kingston on May 24. 1855, and in that city he received
21  from Montreal they had occasion to stop over in Kingston, and from there Michael shipped on the schooner
22  with Messrs. Davis & Doran, marine engineers, of Kingston, in 1863 he began steamboating as engineer of the
23  steamer St. Magnus in 1891, on the run between Kingston, Chicago and Port Arthur. Then in 1892 he became
24  that morning," he said, "having come up from Kingston as a passenger on the steamer Sovereign the
25  Lord Nelson, a vessel which was burnt at Kingston a few years later. After that the Captain went
26  from Chicago to Buffalo and down the lakes to Kingston. During the seasons of 1874 and 1875 he sailed as
27  Pierrepont and Gazelle, which ran between Kingston and Wolfe Island. From these boats he went on to
28  and mate. Captain Quinn and Miss Mullins of Kingston were married on December 23, in the year 1884,
29  and in the Public Schools of that county and Kingston he received a good education. The captain's
30  sire eventually, in 1834, married Miss Smith, of Kingston and settled on a farm, in the vicinity of
31  Paterson, widow of the late Robert Paterson, of Kingston, Ontario, and she married Captain Soloman in 1867.
32  daughter Mrs. James Minnes on Bagot street in Kingston.
33  Born at Kingston in October, 1857, Capt. John V. Trowell received
34  her, and he was forced to run down the lake to Kingston for shelter. That was a terrible night. Everyone
35  she was driven ashore at Snake Island, near Kingston. She was released without any loss, except that a
36  off Genesee whilst bound from Chicago to Kingston with a load of grain. Terrible gales succeeded

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