Captain’s Log, Part 5
On August 8th, the Lois McClure, towed by the tug, C. L. Churchill, on her hip, left Ottawa and went up through two pairs of locks and into the navigable […]
Captain’s Log, Part 5 Read More »
On August 8th, the Lois McClure, towed by the tug, C. L. Churchill, on her hip, left Ottawa and went up through two pairs of locks and into the navigable […]
Captain’s Log, Part 5 Read More »
by Art Cohn When last I wrote, the Lois McClure and her crew were about to proceed down the Rideau Canal from Ottawa to Kingston. Traveling this historic waterway southward
The Rideau Canal to Jones Falls, Kingston and Sackets Harbor Read More »
by Paul Smith The Rideau Canal includes several very different sections – most of which can only be described as idyllic. For every section, there must be a transition, and
by Peter Huber After departing Dow’s Lake, Lois made up along the canal wall at the Hartwell Lock, the beginning of our transit of canals, lakes, and waterways that will
At Lachine, the crew had a couple of days off and then, in the next three days, welcomed aboard nearly 1,000 visitors. These Canadian citizens were glad to trade views
Captain’s Log, Part 4 Read More »
Our travels in 2012 would include a trip through the legendary Rideau Canal, formally designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2007. Since our Lois McClure outreach program began,
Ottawa and the Rideau Canal Read More »
by Jean Belisle It is a beautiful Saturday and we are leaving our dock at Carillon. We anticipate a nice transit. We are heading for La Petite-Nation, the kingdom of
The Kingdom of Louis-Joseph Papineau Read More »
by Jeff Hindes From the time that I was a child, I have admired the family heirloom silver medal bearing the likeness of Queen Victoria. The bar on the red
Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue, Carillon, and Chateauguay Read More »
by Art Cohn Montreal is an island and historically the point at which travelers moving up the St. Lawrence River had to circumnavigate the rapids, which barred their passage west.
The Lachine Canal: Montreal’s Answer to the Rapids Read More »
by Roger Taylor We celebrated the 4th of July quietly in Canada by dropping down the Richelieu River a few miles from Beloeil to St. Denis in the morning and
Captain’s Log, Part 3 Read More »