 | Geological Survey of Canada - Geology - 1881 - 680 pages
...betweenTforty and fifty miles from the head of tide, or from seventy to eighty from the open sea. Jf the section referred to were deepened, steamers coming...water extends out into the bay, and forms the'" North Itiver," or " York Eoads," with excellent anchorage. The Churchill, unlike all the other rivers, has... | |
 | Geological Survey of Canada - Geology - 1881 - 680 pages
...navigable part, and is ' " ' between forty and fifty miles from the head of tide, or from seventy to eighty from the open sea. If the section referred to were...this part of the river and find perfect shelter, or oven proceed up the stream to any point below the rapid referred to. In continuation of the channel... | |
 | William Wickliffe Johnson - Canada - 1882 - 284 pages
...interruptions or shallower water in some places. If a certain shallow section, about two miles in length, were deepened, steamers coming in from sea might enter this part of the river and find good shelter or proceed up stream to the lowest limestone rapid. The engineer of the Nelson Valley... | |
 | Ontario. Department of Mines - Mines and mineral resources - 1912 - 232 pages
...navigable part, and is between forty and fifty miles from the head of tide, or from seventy to eighty from the open sea. If the section referred to were deepened, steamers coming in from the sea might enter this part of the river and find perfect shelter, or even proceed up the stream... | |
 | Ontario. Department of Mines, Ontario. Bureau of Mines - Geology - 1912 - 586 pages
...navigable part, and is between forty and fifty miles from the head of tide, or from seventy to eighty from the open sea. If the section referred to were deepened, steamers coming in from the sea might enter this part of the river and find perfect shelter, or even proceed up the stream... | |
 | Ontario. Legislative Assembly - Ontario - 1912 - 824 pages
...navigable part, and is between forty and fifty miles from the head of tide, or from seventy to eighty from the open sea. If the section referred to were deepened, steamers coming in from the sea might enter this part of the river and find perfect shelter, or even proceed up the stream... | |
| |
... from the open sea. If the section referred to were deepened, steamers coming in from sea might enter this part of the river and find perfect shelter, or even proceed up the stream to any point below the rapid referred to. In continuation of the channel... 