Rideau Canal In The Late 1800s
-we needed a way of transportantion after the war in 1812 when it was designed to provide a secure supply route from Montreal to Kingston, avoiding the vulnerable St. Lawrence River route
-In 1826 they start on contruire and November 1831 were icts finish contrire.
-a system that has worked well since its opening in 1832, and looks like it will work well for centuries to come.
-Although the Rideau was never used for its intended purpose, a military supply route in times of war, he acted as a means of deterring significant military hostilities to come. In addition, at the opening in 1832, it quickly became a commercial success. It was the commercial buoy rescue the Port of Montreal, with thousands of tons of heavy materials (wood, minerals, cereals, etc.), transported by boat from the hinterlands of Canada, through Rideau Canal and Ottawa River to Montreal. In addition, in its early years, thousands of immigrants to Upper Canada went by boat via the Rideau Canal. The 19th century saw the continued use of the shopping channel in the transport of goods from local sources: agriculture, forestry, mining, grinding different types (grist, lumber, carding) dairies, distilleries, and other small businesses operating in the region. …show more content…
-In 2007, he was listed as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO recognition as a masterpiece of human creative genius.
The importance for
-In 1826 they start on contruire and November 1831 were icts finish contrire.
-a system that has worked well since its opening in 1832, and looks like it will work well for centuries to come.
-Although the Rideau was never used for its intended purpose, a military supply route in times of war, he acted as a means of deterring significant military hostilities to come. In addition, at the opening in 1832, it quickly became a commercial success. It was the commercial buoy rescue the Port of Montreal, with thousands of tons of heavy materials (wood, minerals, cereals, etc.), transported by boat from the hinterlands of Canada, through Rideau Canal and Ottawa River to Montreal. In addition, in its early years, thousands of immigrants to Upper Canada went by boat via the Rideau Canal. The 19th century saw the continued use of the shopping channel in the transport of goods from local sources: agriculture, forestry, mining, grinding different types (grist, lumber, carding) dairies, distilleries, and other small businesses operating in the region. …show more content…
-In 2007, he was listed as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO recognition as a masterpiece of human creative genius.
The importance for