Seneca Falls
by Bob Abell Seneca Falls is located midway between Cayuga Lake and Seneca Lake on the Cayuga-Seneca Canal. Historically, the village of Seneca Falls was first settled in 1789, largely […]
by Bob Abell Seneca Falls is located midway between Cayuga Lake and Seneca Lake on the Cayuga-Seneca Canal. Historically, the village of Seneca Falls was first settled in 1789, largely […]
by Roger Taylor When we came out the Erie in 2007, Charlie Copeland, in his red jersey, followed us for many miles on his bicycle. Charlie likes to ride the
by Tom Larsen Planning a tour of the Lois McClure is tough work. There are a lot of moving parts and many things to keep in mind all the time.
A glimpse behind the scenes Read More »
by Doug Riley I hit the lottery last Thursday. Not the one that pays cash, but the one that pays in amazing experiences. I got to help sail the Lois
A volunteer deckhand’s first sail Read More »
On July 31st, the Lois McClure entered the Erie Canal at its eastern terminus at Waterford. Each day, before we get underway, we remind ourselves that: a) our big objective
Notes from the Captain’s Log: Part Two Read More »
by Doug Riley When the last visitor of the day has gone ashore, when the schooner is snugged down for the night and the supper dishes washed and put away,
A reflection on “Canallers” Read More »
By Art Cohn, Executive Director In 2007 we had spent a night in Baldwinsville and hoped we would someday return to the Erie Canal and have an opportunity to open to the
by Kathleen Carney, Commissary On the 2007 Erie Canal Journey, we were befriended along the way by Gus, a gregarious gentleman from Baldwinsville, who met us at various locks along
Community Connections: Baldwinsville Read More »
As we slowed for our approach to Lock 24 and Baldwinsville, NY I noticed a faint hint of diesel fuel and that our faithful tug C.L. Churchill was sounding a
Canaler to Canaler Read More »
Lock 23 on the Erie Canal, one of the busiest on the waterway because of its location in the Oswego River at the west end of Oneida Lake, is manned
You’ll always know your pal Read More »