Your search for Hamilton Harbour, ON returned 57 entries.

Hamilton Harbour, ON

1   end of Lake Ontario. Here they discovered Burlington Bay, a fine body of water in the shape of a triangle

2   East side of the Bay was formed by a sand bar, four miles long, known

3   place for a village. It was separated from the Bay by dense swampy forest and, it lacked the other

4   Since there was no road between the village and the Bay, and since shipmasters were not likely to use the

5   through Burlington Beach was about to change Burlington Bay into Hamilton Harbour. Therefore, he decided that

6   repair breaches in north pier, in the Lake and the Bay, and to repair head of breakwater.Pointing,

7   Wm. Bergin at York; John Ross at Dundas, and at "Burlington Bay" - John L. Williams, Andrew T. Kerby, Abel Land,

8   Kingston, Cobourg, Port Hope, York and Burlington Bay or Hamilton before ending her run at Niagara. Her

9   Stone Tavern, situated at Port Hamilton, on Burlington Bay, in front of which is a very extensive wharf and

10   piles to be delivered on the Southeast shore of Burlington Bay, at the point where the line of location of the

11   were extending their wharf 40 feet farther into the Bay and that Messrs. Land & Routh have been busily

12   sunk at Port Nelson last autumn, was towed into Burlington Bay on Sunday last by the steamer CHIEF JUSTICE

13   to a luncheon and a pleasure trip around Burlington Bay. The chair was taken by Donald Bethune, supported

14   and Sandusky, as soon as the ice was out of Burlington Bay.

15   hero of the day. He saw the fire as he came up the Bay and, not waiting to discharge his passengers,

16   now stand was quietly embosomed in the waters of Burlington Bay. Not only has ground been reclaimed, substantial

17   of the steamer CITY OF HAMILTON for service on the Bay of Quinte and as a result, she was replaced by

18   by farmers coming from the other side of the Bay, to our market, owing to the fact that the man in

19   the coal oil refineries, which is emptied into the Bay, is having a very deleterious effect upon the

20   the Hamilton Spectator sent a reporter across the Bay to Alexander Brown's Wharf in East Flamboro to

21   know of no pleasanter diversion than a sail on the Bay and we are certain that on the day approaching,

22   Capt. Spain, will give three excursions on the Bay during the week, starting Thursday. She will

23   boiler being drawn along James Street, toward the Bay and upon inquiry, we found that it was intended

24   steamers were in service on the Bay for the summer. The DENNIS BOWEN, Martin Stally,

25   afternoon was quiet and calm and the waters of the Bay lay placid and unruffled, but there was wanting

26   the large craft that come into sight on reaching the Bay, are Capt. John Malcolmson's two fine propellers

27   reads, in part: "the extension of the line to Burlington Bay was awarded to Alex. J. Brown and the earthwork

28   and by the steamers FLORENCE and DENNIS BOWEN on the Bay. The propeller L. SHICKLUNA took 800 passengers,

29   that "There is still a large body of ice in the Bay, but around the Great Western Wharf, the water is

30   through Hamilton and around the west end of the Bay appeared insurmountable and so the company had

31   of Red Hill Creek, in the southeastern corner of the Bay, was let to Mr. Hiram King. The contract for

32   "Extraordinary preparations are being made at the Bay for the coming boating season. Mr. Bastien has

33   the vessel passed out of the little inlet into the Bay, a violent squall struck her and tore away her

34   he has nothing to do during the winter, when the Bay is frozen over, but for five or six months in the

35   buoys on their port side when proceeding up the Bay.

36   the entry of yet another steamer into the Burlington Bay resort trade on the 19 April. The item read: "We

37   pleasure boat. It was a beautiful afternoon - the Bay was shining, the sky was cloudless and

38   landing-places for passengers on and about Burlington Bay." The Street Railway having made it so convenient

39   on the way up. The tug had to break some ice in the Bay in order to shepherd her flock to the Great

40   steamer ARMENIA of Picton, would be operating on the Bay this

41   Leopold Bauer's JULIETTE, which ran briefly on the Bay. It read as follows: "Lovers of boating and

42   the 22 November, the Bay and the docks were beginning to take on a bleak

43   Oaklands property on the North side of the Bay went on the auction block on 4 April and, the

44   inlets was a mere six inches thick, while out on the Bay, it was even less, thanks to a mild winter. There

45   1892-1893 was a cold one and the ice-cutters on the Bay were making money. By the 9 January, the ice was

46   Larkin took the MASONIC out for a trial run on the Bay.

47   and that a channel should again be cleared into the Bay.

48   repaired and strengthened. The south pier on the Bay side, at the Canal had undergone repairs, 140

49   aldermen. The sewage of the City is carried into the Bay and that beautiful sheet of water is gradually,

50   Mills Co. While here, he took a look around the Bay and paused at the ruins of the N. & N. W.

51   in Galt on the 5 June. The plant was built on the Bay side, not far south of the Brant House and a spur

52   and the ice cutters were again at work on the Bay.

53   load lumber for Oswego. However, two days later, the Bay was

54   the Government to place a range light on the Bay-end of the pier, as they had been doing for some

55   injured, when the main boom fell on him. Out on the Bay, a small boat containing four men was overturned

56   was 30 feet long and was to be test-run on the Bay before shipping. Boatbuilder T. W. Jutten, at the

57   steamer MAZEPPA ended her season on the Bay on 4

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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.