Middlesex Canal

The Middlesex Canal was built in the late 18th century to connect the Merrimack River with the port of Boston. Thus opening up the vast interior of New England to its merchant capital. The canal ran from Middlesex Village in East Chelmsford, Massachusetts, later Lowell, Massachusetts through several Middlesex County towns terminating near Charlestown, Massachusetts. The water source for the canal was the Concord River at Billerica, Massachusetts. This was also the highest point of the canal. The Canal was one of the main thourough-fares in New England until the advent of the railroad. In fact the Boston and Lowell Railroad (now a part of the MBTA Commuter Rail System) was built using the plans from the original surveys for the Canal. It follows the Canal route very closely, and in fact theCanal was used to transport the construction materials for the railroad.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
jonathan edwards college
andre rodgers
bicycle crank
misetings
3 aminopyridine 2 carboxaldehyde thiosemicarbazone
yes and no
american freedom train
minus award
idarubicin
afternoon delight
leslie charleson
4 nitroquinoline 1 oxide
george percy
ms paradise
teh talua
wally parks
fluorouracil
gabriel ignatiev
fiona thompson
jacob's pillow pillar stone
506u78
thwomp
autopistas de puerto rico
arpine lusne
5q syndrome
basil davidson
ccfl inverter
irofulven
bhonsle
latter day saints and the cross
channel 1
hugh de kevelioc, 3rd earl of chester
scottie mcterrier
john hubley
90y dota biotin
alanine aminopeptidase
tender offer
dewitt notation
kalinkavichy
oscar elas biscet
abarelix
pascal rheaume
abcd rating
winkler, manitoba