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Waterways and Water Transport in Different Countries by J. Stephen Jeans
2 by J. Stephen Jeans, Jeans, J. Stephen (James Stephen), 1846-1913
Chapter 11: CHAPTER VII.
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Chapters
Chapter 1
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
INTRODUCTION AND OUTLINE.
Chapter 3
3. For domestic water supply.
Chapter 4
INTRODUCTION AND OUTLINE iii
Chapter 5
CHAPTER I.
Chapter 6
CHAPTER II.
Chapter 7
CHAPTER III.
Chapter 8
CHAPTER IV.
Chapter 9
CHAPTER V.
Chapter 10
CHAPTER VI.
Chapter 11
CHAPTER VII.
Chapter 12
CHAPTER VIII.
Chapter 13
CHAPTER IX.
Chapter 14
CHAPTER X.
Chapter 15
CHAPTER XI.
Chapter 16
CHAPTER XII.
Chapter 17
CHAPTER XIII.
Chapter 18
CHAPTER XIV.
Chapter 19
CHAPTER XV.
Chapter 20
CHAPTER XVI.
Chapter 21
CHAPTER XVII.
Chapter 22
CHAPTER XVIII.
Chapter 23
CHAPTER XIX.
Chapter 24
CHAPTER XX.
Chapter 25
CHAPTER XXI.
Chapter 26
CHAPTER XXII.
Chapter 27
CHAPTER XXIII.
Chapter 28
CHAPTER XXIV.
Chapter 29
CHAPTER XXV.
Chapter 30
CHAPTER XXVI.
Chapter 31
CHAPTER XXVII.
Chapter 32
CHAPTER XXVIII.
Chapter 33
CHAPTER XXIX.
Chapter 34
CHAPTER XXX.
Chapter 35
CHAPTER XXXI.
Chapter 36
CHAPTER XXXII.
Chapter 37
CHAPTER XXXIII.
Chapter 38
CHAPTER XXXIV.
Chapter 39
CHAPTER XXXV.
Chapter 40
CHAPTER I.
Chapter 41
1. The era of waterways, designed at once to facilitate the transport
Chapter 42
2. The era of interoceanic canals, which was inaugurated by the
Chapter 43
3. The era of ship-canals intended to afford to cities and towns remote
Chapter 44
part 600 ft. above the level of the sea, and has in all 114 locks and
Chapter 45
CHAPTER II.
Chapter 46
1. That the freer the admission of the tidal water, the
Chapter 47
2. That its sectional area and inclination should be made to
Chapter 48
3. That the downward flow of the upland water should be
Chapter 49
4. That all abnormal contaminations should be removed from
Chapter 50
CHAPTER III.
Chapter 51
1. They admit of any class of goods being carried in the
Chapter 52
2. The landing or shipment of cargo is not necessarily
Chapter 53
3. The dead weight to be moved in proportion to the load is
Chapter 54
4. The capacity for traffic is practically unlimited,
Chapter 55
5. There is no obligation to maintain enormous or expensive
Chapter 56
6. There is an almost total absence of risk, and the
Chapter 57
1. A total absence of unity of management. For example, on
Chapter 58
2. A want of uniformity of gauge in the locks, as well as in
Chapter 59
3. With few exceptions they are not capable of being worked
Chapter 60
5. The many links in the communications in the hands of the
Chapter 61
CHAPTER IV.
Chapter 62
CHAPTER V.
Chapter 63
CHAPTER VI.
Chapter 64
1. The construction of a National canal, passing right
Chapter 65
2. The conversion of the existing waterways into a ship
Chapter 66
3. The construction of a ship canal between the Forth and
Chapter 67
4. The construction of a canal from the Irish Sea to
Chapter 68
5. The construction of a ship canal between the Mersey and
Chapter 69
6. A canal to connect the city and district of Birmingham,
Chapter 70
8. The improvement of the Wiltshire and Berkshire canal, so
Chapter 71
1. By a ship canal, that would enable vessels of 200 tons at
Chapter 72
2. By a canal that would enable canal boats to navigate the
Chapter 73
3. By the construction of an improved canal, between the
Chapter 74
CHAPTER VII.
Chapter 75
1886. The works, including land, cost 74,000_l._, or 15,206_l._ per
Chapter 76
CHAPTER VIII.
Chapter 77
1745. This canal joined the Havel with the Elbe at Parcy. It is about
Chapter 78
CHAPTER IX.
Chapter 79
CHAPTER X.
Chapter 80
1. _The Voorne Canal_ running from Helvoetsluis through the island of
Chapter 81
2. _The Niewe-waterweg_, or direct entrance from the North Sea to
Chapter 82
1. _The Walcheren Canal_, about seven miles long, from the new port of
Chapter 83
2. _The South Beveland Canal_, from the West Schelde at Hansweert
Chapter 84
1. _The Afwaterings Kanaal_, from the Noordervaart and the Neeritter,
Chapter 85
2. _The canalised river Ijssel_, from the river Lek, opposite to
Chapter 86
3. _The Keulsche Vaart_, from Vreeswijk, on the river Lek, _viâ_
Chapter 87
4. _The Meppelerdiep_, Zwaartsluis to Meppel, for vessels of length,
Chapter 88
5. _The Drentsche, Hoofdvaart, and Kolonievaart_, from Meppel to Assen,
Chapter 89
6. _The Willemsvaart_, from the town canal at Zwolle to the
Chapter 90
7. _The Apeldoorn Canal_, from the Ijssel at the _sluis_ near
Chapter 91
8. _The Noordervaart_, between the Zuid Willemsvaart at _sluis_ No.
Chapter 92
9. _The Dokkum Canal_, from Dokkum (in Friesland) to Stroobos, and
Chapter 93
CHAPTER XI.
Chapter 94
1000. The total fall is 21·73. Besides the works just described, 480 of
Chapter 95
CHAPTER XII.
Chapter 96
CHAPTER XIII.
Chapter 97
CHAPTER XIV.
Chapter 98
CHAPTER XV.
Chapter 99
1880. There were in the latter year 73 boats on the canal, averaging
Chapter 100
CHAPTER XVI.
Chapter 101
1. That one uniform size of locks and canals be adopted throughout the
Chapter 102
2. That the locks on the proposed Bay Verte Canal be made 270 feet long
Chapter 103
3. That the locks on the Ottawa system be made 200 feet long and 45
Chapter 104
4. And that the locks in the Richelieu river be made 200 feet long and
Chapter 105
CHAPTER XVII.
Chapter 106
CHAPTER XVIII.
Chapter 107
CHAPTER XIX.
Chapter 108
CHAPTER XX.
Chapter 109
1880. In 1885, the gross tonnage was close on nine millions, and the
Chapter 110
1. A maritime canal from sea to sea, with a northern port on
Chapter 111
2. A fresh-water canal from Cairo to Lake Timsah, with
Chapter 112
1. The lands necessary for the company’s buildings, offices,
Chapter 113
2. The lands, not private property, brought under
Chapter 114
3. The right to charge landowners for the use of the water
Chapter 115
4. All mines found on the company’s lands, and the right to
Chapter 116
5. Freedom from duties on its imports.
Chapter 117
CHAPTER XXI.
Chapter 118
CHAPTER XXII.
Chapter 119
CHAPTER XXIII.
Chapter 120
35. The Panama Canal, again, although approximately about the same
Chapter 121
1765. The aqueduct and the neighbouring viaduct (shown in the old
Chapter 122
CHAPTER XXIV.
Chapter 123
1. That part of the canal situated in the plains to be
Chapter 124
2. At the same time as the above-mentioned work was
Chapter 125
3. Towards the end of the year 1883 several large
Chapter 126
1888. The geological strata to be passed through in excavation does
Chapter 127
CHAPTER XXV.
Chapter 128
CHAPTER XXVI.
Chapter 129
introduction of such waterways.[228] They were upheld and protected by
Chapter 130
CHAPTER XXVII.
Chapter 131
CHAPTER XXVIII.
Chapter 132
CHAPTER XXIX.
Chapter 133
CHAPTER XXX.
Chapter 134
CHAPTER XXXI.
Chapter 135
CHAPTER XXXII.
Chapter 136
CHAPTER XXXIII.
Chapter 137
CHAPTER XXXIV.
Chapter 138
1. The invention or devices to be tested and tried
Chapter 139
2. That the boat shall, in addition to the weight
Chapter 140
3. That the rate of speed made by said boat shall
Chapter 141
4. That the boat can be readily stopped or backed
Chapter 142
5. That the simplicity, economy, and durability
Chapter 143
6. That the invention, device, or improvement can
Chapter 144
CHAPTER XXXV.
Chapter 145
1. The whole system of ‘inland navigation’ would be
Chapter 146
2. All chances of monopoly and trade restriction by
Chapter 147
3. Government security would ensure capital being raised
Chapter 148
4. By adopting a ‘sinking fund,’ these navigations might
Chapter 149
5. Would facilitate uniformity of classification, toll,
Chapter 150
6. The question of railway-owned canals would thus be
Chapter 151
7. Also the difficulty of floods would be removed as
Chapter 152
8. The above advantages, whilst affording unbounded
Chapter 153
1. Public opinion is not yet ripened to enable such a
Chapter 154
2. To successfully compete with railways (who have now
Chapter 155
3. If the Government did not undertake the carrying,
Chapter 156
4. The patronage being placed in the hands of
Chapter 157
5. For the good canals a very high price would have to
Chapter 158
6. In justice to the railways, the Government could
Chapter 159
7. The present enormous capital of railways,
Chapter 160
1462. River Ouse (Yorkshire) Navigation.
Chapter 161
1572. Exeter Canal ”
Chapter 162
1699. River Trent Navigation
Chapter 163
1796. Salisbury and Southampton Canal.
Chapter 164
1852. Droitwich Junction Canal.
Chapter 11: CHAPTER VII.
THE WATERWAYS OF FRANCE 93
5 words
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