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Welland and Canal
The first Welland Canal, which opened in 1829 between Lake Ontario and Lake Erie, bypassing Niagara Falls and the Lachine Canal ( 1825 ), which allowed ships to skirt the nearly impassable rapids on the St. Lawrence River at Montreal were built for commerce.
Navigation downstream is provided by the Welland Canal, part of the Saint Lawrence Seaway.
* 1824 – First ground is broken at Allenburg for the building of the original Welland Canal.
* 1829 – First Welland Canal opens for a trial run, 5 years to the day from the ground breaking.
Legally, the Seaway extends from Montreal, Quebec, to Lake Erie, and it included the Welland Canal.
The Welland Canal at that time allowed transit of vessels long, wide, and deep, but was generally too small to allow passage of larger ocean-going ships.
There are 8 locks on the Welland Canal.
Locks on the St. Lawrence and on the Welland Canal are long, wide, and deep.
Large vessels of the lake freighter fleet are built on the lakes and cannot travel downstream beyond the Welland Canal.
* November 30, 1829 – The original Welland Canal opens for a trial run with a ceremony at Port Dalhousie.
* November 30 – The original Welland Canal opens for a trial run with a ceremony at Port Dalhousie.
Scientists argue that there is an old valley, buried by glacial drift, at the approximate location of the present Welland Canal. Aerial view of Niagara Falls, showing parts of Canada ( left ) and the United States ( upper right ).
Ships can bypass Niagara Falls by means of the Welland Canal, which was improved and incorporated into the Saint Lawrence Seaway in the mid 1950s.
* Welland Canal
Its principal civil engineering components are the Welland Canal, bypassing Niagara Falls between Lake Ontario and Lake Erie, and the Soo Locks, bypassing the rapids of the St. Marys River between Lake Superior and Lake Huron, at Sault Sainte Marie.
Oak went by the Welland Canal to Scotland to be used for ship building.
* Welland Canal, named after the Canadian river
The Welland Canal allows ships to traverse the escarpment between Lake Erie and Lake Ontario on the Niagara Peninsula of Ontario.
* Welland Canal – Niagara region Canal System
The waterway became completely obsolete for commercial purposes when the present day Welland Canal was completed in 1932.
* Welland Canal – Southern Ontario waterway
It is the northern entrance of the Welland Canal.

Welland and could
Stamford was the lowest point at which the river could be forded so the Roman Ermine Street crossed the Welland here.
The town originally grew as a Danish settlement at the lowest point that the Welland could be crossed by ford or bridge.
He could be heard frequently on the radio in St. Catharines and Welland.
Also ( in the case of the Wolds ) it could form a center from which troops could be sent to repel Scandinavian landings anywhere on the coast from the Trent to the Welland, to a large extent, by using the roads which the Romans had constructed for the same purpose.
His nickname " Teeder " is a short form of his real name which was used by other neighbourhood boys because they could not pronounce " Theodore " and was overheard by a local reporter with the Welland Tribune.

Welland and handle
This is large enough to handle ocean-going vessels (" salties ") that must also pass through the smaller locks in the Welland Canal.

Welland and ships
It takes ships an average of about eleven hours to traverse the entire length of the Welland Canal.
The Welland Canal connects Lake Ontario and Lake Erie through a series of eight locks, allowing ships to bypass the Niagara Falls, 51-meters high.
The Welland River curved downstream into the Niagara and ships rounding this point were in danger of being swept over the falls.
* Frasier Marine and Industrial-repairs ships at its dock on the Welland Canal in Port Colborne
The old route, established in 1932 with the building of the fourth Welland Canal, was also inconvenient to the ships since it was twisting and narrow.

Welland and large
At the end of the latest glaciation, and while the sea level remained lower than it is today, the rivers Witham, Welland, Glen, Nene and Great Ouse joined into a large river.
In 2007 Welland Park was awarded Green Flag Award status and in 2008 a large new children's play area was opened.
Thanks to the large population of francophones, both the Conseil scolaire de district du Centre-Sud-Ouest ( the French public board ) and the Conseil scolaire de district catholique Centre-Sud ( the French Catholic board ) operate elementary and secondary schools in Welland.
Due to a large concentration of francophones in the city and resulting large degree of bilingualism, the city has been successful in bringing several call centres to Welland.
These projects were to be tied into a proposed new canal, titled the Fifth Welland Canal, which was planned to by-pass most of the existing canal to the east and to cross the Niagara Escarpment in one large superlock.
The lake itself is stocked with trout ( trout and Rainbow ), but there is a large head of coarse fish populated by water pumped in from the River Welland and River Nene, species include Roach, Bream, Pike, Zander, Perch, Eel and Carp.
Notably, Dain City was once home to a large drive-in theater, the Welland Drive-In, located on the south side of Forks Road between the old rail line and the new canal, constructed in 1954 and torn down in 1981.

Welland and across
The area was enclosed by a line from Spalding, along the River Welland to Market Deeping, then along the Car Dyke to Dowsby and across the fens to the Welland.
In addition to the presence of the canal itself, one of the few railway crossings across the canal was also located near Welland.
Today, even though the canal traffic no longer causes regular interruption in the traffic across the city, the channel lives on as Welland Recreational Waterway.
The Romans built Ermine Street across what is now Burghley Park and through the middle of the town, where it forded the Welland, eventually reaching Lincoln ; they built a town to the north at Great Casterton on the River Gwash.
They created the Car Dyke, a series of semi-natural and artificial boundary ditches which run from the River Welland at Market Deeping for 64 km to the River Witham at Washingborough, constructed hard standings and walkways across the fens, and also built inland ports such as the Brayford Pool at Lincoln.
The station was across the Welland in the neighbouring parish of Wakerley.
As well as these two settlements, other villages that are sometimes included in The Deepings are Deeping Gate, a small hamlet across the River Welland in Cambridgeshire, Deeping St Nicholas to the north east on the A16 Spalding road, the longest village in Britain, and to the west West Deeping, which lies on King Street where it crosses the Welland.
The village is near the mouth of the River Welland, and the parish extends across the river to include both ends of the hamlet of Fosdyke Bridge.

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