Your search for Eclipse returned 22 entries.

Eclipse

1   the new season. On the 24 March, the steamboat ECLIPSE, from Toronto, attempted to enter Hamilton, but

2   writer had reached Hamilton on the steamboat ECLIPSE, "said to be the fastest on the

3   10 April 1847 with the arrival of the steamboat ECLIPSE from Toronto and the departures of several

4   and Cobourg. Other services were supplied by the ECLIPSE, Capt. Edw. Harrison, between Hamilton and

5   Toronto service was maintained by the steamboat ECLIPSE, Capt. Edward Harrison during the 1848

6   callers, NEW ERA, MAGNET, CITY OF TORONTO, ECLIPSE and ROCHESTER being very active in the package

7   up the ice in the harbour and the steamboat ECLIPSE, Capt. Edw. Harrison made her first call of the

8   next began to babble about the MAGNET and the ECLIPSE, so we must assume that he found these vessels at

9   laid up the steamers, with the exception of the ECLIPSE, which is invariably the first on the Lake and the

10   vessel plying on the Canadian waters, except the ECLIPSE."

11   bird, Capt. Edward Harrison of the steamboat ECLIPSE, made his first voyage of the season west from

12   and subsequently he had the ST. GEORGE, COBOURG, ECLIPSE and the SOVEREIGN before taking over the MAGNET

13   some structural changes, had been renamed ECLIPSE.

14   and his crew. About 3:00 p.m. the steamer ECLIPSE came into the canal and landed her passengers.

15   This arrangement made the owners of the steamers ECLIPSE and the DENNIS BOWEN very unhappy, since their

16   prevented from so doing by Capt. McMeekin of the ECLIPSE. McMeekin, appearing before the Police Magistrate,

17   and the Ocean House, as well as to Oaklands. The ECLIPSE and the DENNIS BOWEN handled the traffic to

18   Wharf, 15 cents return. Also, from MacKay's, the ECLIPSE was running two round trips to Oaklands and the

19   Saturday, 14 August, the steamers GENEVA and ECLIPSE had a minor collision when both tried to reach

20   would be on the Beach service also, but the ECLIPSE had been sold to owners on the Upper Lakes. Her

21   carried the story of the loss of the steamer ECLIPSE, formerly Leopold Bauer's JULIETTE, which ran

22   left me alone on the barge and went aboard the ECLIPSE. The weather was fine and I was up until we passed

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This volume is copyright The Estate of Ivan S. Brookes and is published with permission of the Estate. The originals are deposited in the Special Collections of the Hamilton Public Library.