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Birthplace of Ice Hockey Windsor, Nova Scotia, Canada - c. 1800 by Garth Vaughan © 2001 | |||
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Thomas Chandler Haliburton -
Nova Scotia's Waterways c1800 ... the shores [of Nova Scotia] are everywhere indented with harbours, rivers, coves and bays, in most places communicating with the waters of the interior of the Country, scarcely any part of which is thirty miles distant from navigation... ...The great inequality in the surface
of Nova-Scotia [Nova Scotia] is the cause of the existence of numerous lakes,
which are scattered in every direction. Some of them are of very great extent,
and in many places form almost a continued chain of water communication across
the province....From the head of the Shubenacadie river they almost reach the
harbor of Halifax, and afford such an extensive inland navigation, that a company
has been formed to complete the junction by means of a canal. Between Windsor
and the Atlantic, there is a similar connection in two different places- one between
the St. Croix and Margaret's Bay, and the other between the head of the Avon and
Chester Bay... Excerpt From -
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