Passengers changed from train to steamboat at Stonington and continued by sea to New York. |
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The steamboat agents inform her that they do not issue return tickets on West African steamers. |
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Steaming upriver into the Columbia's great, verdant gorge, large sternwheelers brought passengers and profits to steamboat companies. |
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It has been impossible to go out in my steamboat because it is long and narrow and could easily be rolled over by the wash from speedboats. |
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The men created a world of their own on the docks, levees, plantation landings, city quays, and steamboat decks of the Mississippi River economy. |
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A steamboat is a boat propelled by steam, but a riverboat is not a boat propelled by a river. |
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She may pick a topic like steamboat bells and whistles, or wax romantic about the calliope. |
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Fulton may have been a collateral descendant of the steamboat inventor, but he never bothered to check the genealogical connection. |
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When the Illinois and Michigan Canal was built, its southern terminus was at Peru to assure the best steamboat connection. |
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Keelboat and steamboat navigation was always treacherous, and with the arrival of railroads, river transportation became unimportant. |
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And what better way to get there than on board a music-filled steamboat, featuring the sounds of Dixieland and New Orleans jazz? |
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The four-decked boat reflects the growing national importance of steamboat travel for commerce and pleasure. |
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Before the advent of the steamboat in 1818, it could take as long as a year for a flatboat to travel from New Orleans to Nashville. |
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The 436-passenger paddlewheel steamboat returns to the river in a January 18 departure from its home port of New Orleans. |
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She and Pa took a steamboat to Greenwich, where she married her love, who had taken the name Rokesmith. |
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Marlow continues down the river on his steamboat with a crew of several whites and about 20 to 30 blacks. |
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Before the advent of the steamboat, keelboats were the dominant boat for upriver travel. |
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The novel, which was written by Frank Yerby, opens with Fox being thrown off a steamboat on the Mississippi River and ends with the destruction of his plantation, Harrow. |
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Always with an eye for the main chance, especially in agricultural commerce, Haraszthy initiated the first steamboat service on the Wisconsin and upper Mississippi rivers. |
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It is not known when he came to Canada but we do know that, by 1857, he enjoyed a recognized position of influence in the steamboat world. |
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But we were dutifully making our way to the Mississippi mooring of the world's largest paddlewheel steamboat, the American Queen. |
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It is the omphalos, this city that straddles two steamboat rivers at the continental crossroads. |
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After extensive preparations in Washington, the expedition heads west by train, stagecoach, steamboat and, eventually, covered wagon. |
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In early spring 1837, the steamboat St. Peter's left St. Louis to ascend the Missouri River in time to capitalize on the year's fur trading season. |
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This group is posed alongside the S. S. City of Peterborough, a steamboat used for pleasure trips on Ontario's Otonabee River. |
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Finally, you come to a wide opening in the river where a large steamboat awaits to depart for Vancouver. |
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Prohibits the operation of a steamboat unless equipped with a prescribed spark arrestor. |
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From Toronto, they went by stagecoach, steamboat, ox cart and foot, arriving at last in early November. |
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Letter posted in Toronto on August 18, 1852, and delivered by the steamboat Toronto City the next day in Kingston. |
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With the arrival of the Canadian Pacific Railway in the 1880s near Upper Fort Garry, the steamboat routes became redundant. |
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This was the era of huge factories, coal mining and the invention of a phenomenal number of machines, including the train and the steamboat. |
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The sternwheel steamboat Delta Queen is paddling slowly along the Tennessee River, the early morning sun burning off wispy fog rising from a placid surface. |
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Meanwhile, almost exactly 30 years after the trial, the judge left his home to board a steamboat and was never heard from again. |
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These brownstone schooners, or brownstoners, were shallow draft vessels that were towed by steamboat down the river to Long Island Sound where they set sail. |
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Then bed down in the seaside town of Mystic, Connecticut, with views of the wharf from your private room at the steamboat Inn. |
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The crew of the New Orleans, the first steamboat to ply the Mississippi, told locals that they had moored on an island the evening before the earthquake only to discover that it was gone in the morning. |
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The result was that the proprietors of the Sons of Commerce placed an order with Boulton and Watt for a new steamboat engine. |
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His fame lies in the fact that he designed the engine used to power the world's first steamboat. |
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A steamboat is a boat that is propelled primarily by steam power, typically driving propellers or paddlewheels. |
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The Fitch steamboat was not a commercial success, as this travel route was adequately covered by relatively good wagon roads. |
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The boat was successfully tried out on Dalswinton Loch in 1788 and was followed by a larger steamboat the next year. |
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In Muskoka taxpayers are on the hook for a refurbished steamboat that won't even float until the summit is over, and new outdoor toilets 20km from the meeting site. |
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One of the Saulteaux chiefs had made reference to the roads, the steamboat on Rainy Lake and Rainy River as well as the anticipated railway and requested that the Indians receive free passage on them. |
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Prohibits, during the closed season, in or within one kilometre of a forest area, the operation of a steamboat unless it is equipped with a device for arresting sparks. |
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The paddlewheel steamboat has long been used as a Whitehorse emblem symbolizing the importance of the vessel in opening up the City and its region. |
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There were also books by and about Twain, steamboat models, jaw harps and pennywhistles, and all manner of other geedunk and geegaws. |
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He published a pamphlet in which he proved conclusively that a steamboat could not cross the ocean: the book came to this continent on the first steamboat that came across the Atlantic. |
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This very popular meal is commonly known as hot pot or steamboat. |
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Within a few decades of the development of the river and canal steamboat, the first steamships began to cross the Atlantic Ocean. |
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The American, Robert Fulton, was present at the trials of the Charlotte Dundas and was intrigued by the potential of the steamboat. |
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It was the first commercially successful steamboat, transporting passengers along the Hudson River. |
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The Margery, launched in Dumbarton in 1814, in January 1815 became the first steamboat on the River Thames, much to the amazement of Londoners. |
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She operated a London to Gravesend river service until 1816, when she was sold to the French and became the first steamboat to cross the Channel. |
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When she reached Paris, the new owners renamed her Elise and inaugurated a Seine steamboat service. |
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In 1818, Ferdinando I, the first Italian steamboat, left the port of Naples, where it had been built. |
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His steamboat was not a financial success and was shut down after a few months service. |
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The steamboat was destroyed, the cargo was lost, and the tiny Union escort was run off. |
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Built on the banks of the Skeena River, the city depended on the steamboat for transportation and trade into the 20th century. |
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One year the steamboat was unable to continue they ran into a reindeer herd numbering estimated at a million animals, migrating across the Yukon. |
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The stretches all have similar sailing conditions, and the names were commonly used until the early common use of the steamboat. |
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The first seagoing iron steamboat was built by Horseley Ironworks and named the Aaron Manby. |
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Later, scores of black men roll giant bushels of cotton onto a steamboat. |
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A 300-tonne sail-assisted steamboat was acquired and christened all too aptly, as it turned out Endurance. Endurance left Plymouth on August 8th, four days after Britain declared war on Germany. |
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He got support from Lord Dundas to build a second steamboat, which became famous as the Charlotte Dundas, named in honour of Lord Dundas's daughter. |
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Symington went on to become the builder of the first practical steamboat. |
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While working in France, he corresponded with and was helped by the Scottish engineer Henry Bell, who may have given him the first model of his working steamboat. |
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It is similarly unknown how well, if at all, the Oruktor functioned as a steamboat, and Evans's claims on this point vary significantly over the years. |
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Evans had long been an acquaintance of John Fitch, the first to build a steamboat in the United States, and the two had worked together on steam projects. |
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The first steamboat constructed of iron, the Aaron Manby was laid down in the Horseley Ironworks in Staffordshire in 1821 and launched at the Surrey Docks in Rotherhithe. |
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The Enterprise was the first viable steamboat to run on these rivers, and its designer Daniel French employed an adapted Evans' engine for the purpose. |
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Williams's steamboat crossed paths with a boat that was at the start of its voyage upstream, a long, boxy sternwheeler with a funnel and pilothouse on its top deck. |
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