GREAT LAKES - Coast Survey's Historical Map & Chart Collection

2y ago
27 Views
2 Downloads
2.10 MB
28 Pages
Last View : 13d ago
Last Download : 3m ago
Upload by : Axel Lin
Transcription

CORPS OF ENGINEERSU.S. ARMYU. S. LAKE SURVEYCATALOGOF CHARTS OF THEGREAT LAKESANDOUTFLOW RIVERSALSOLAKE CHAMPLAINNEW YORK STATE BARGE CANAL SYSTEMMINNESOTA-ONTARIO BORDER LAKESPUBLISHED BYU. S. ARMY ENGINEER DISTRICT, LAKE SURVEYDETROIT, MICIIIGANEDITION OF 1964-1965

GENERAL INFORMATIONThe UNITED STATES LAKE SURVEY was established by Act of Congress on March 3,1841 . Its m1ss1on isthe preparation and publication of navigation charts and pilots covering the GREAT LAKES, LAKE CHAMPLAIN,NEW YORK STATE BARGE CANAL SYSTEM, and the MINNESOTA-ONTARIO BORDER LAKES, and the studyof all matters affecting the hydraulics and hydrology of the GREAT LAKES, including the necessary hydrographicand related surveys, and research pertinent to the development and improved utilization of the water resourcesof the Great Lakes System.Lake Survey charts of the Great Lakes, Lake Champlain, New York State Barge Canal System, and part of theMinnesota-Ontario Border Lakes (Rainy Lake and Lake of the Woods) are prepared on the polyconic projectionand are primarily for navigational use. They depict the hydrography of water areas, together with topography oflimited areas of the adjacent shores and islands so as to show the docks, structures, and the landmarks visible fromthe lakes and channels. Various scales are employed to portray features in sufficient detail for the purposes of thedifferent classes of charts . The small scale of the general lake charts is suitable for the needs of open-lake navigation ;the medium scales of the coast, river and sectional charts afford greater detail for the closer navigation in the areascovered; the large scales show the details pertinent to restricted navigation in harbors and confined localities andare used extensively for recreational craft charts . The Minnesota-Ontario Border Lakes Charts from North Laketo Kabetogama Lake are prepared on the Lambert Conformal Conic Projection and are designed to suit the needsof their intended use in small shallow draft boats cruising the waters covered . They do not show hydrography.Water surface elevations on the GREAT LAKES and the discharge of their outflow rivers have been recordedsince1860. These and related data such as amount of precipitation in the Great Lakes Basin and other hydraulicand hydrologic information are available upon request for specific information.SPECIAL NOTESMariners are urged to report promptly to the U . S. Lake Survey any conditions found to differ from or to be ,additional to those published in the Great Lakes Pilot or shown on the charts in order that they may be fullyinvestigated and proper corrections made. Where useful, a section of an appropriate chart should be submitted toillustrate the reported conditions, in which event, a new chart will be issued to replace the used copy .Charts may not be reproduced in whole or in part without permission of the District Eng ineer, U . S. Lake Survey.Permission normally will be granted providing that : (a) There is no implication that the Corps of Engineers endorsesthe products, policies or points of view of the indi vidual or organization requesting the authority; (b) Charts arenot reproduced in whole or in part in such form that the reproduction might be used in navigation; and such reproductions that are authorized must bear prominently the note " NOT FOR USE IN NAVIGATION;" (c) Eachreproduction contains a credit line identifying the chart as a Corps of Engineers chart, and indicating the fact thatit is an authorized reproduction; (d) A copy of the proposed reproduction is submi!!ed for approval.CHART EDITION DATES. Listing of current edition dates of charts are published quarterly and are availableupon request.2

SALES INFORMATION1. Distribution - Lake Survey charts are priced to cover the costs of paper, printing, and distribution only.Free issue of the charts except to other agencies of the Federal government is prohibited by an Act of Congressapproved March 3, 1869. This catalog of charts is revised annually and is available without charge.2.Sales Offices -The charts may be purchased at the following offices:U. S. Army Engineer District, Lake Survey, Corps of Engineers, 630 Federal Building, Detroit, Mich. ,48226. (Mail orders and counter sales.).St. Marys Falls Canal Office, Corps of Engineers, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. (counter sales only).U.S. Army Engineer District, Buffalo; Corps of Engineers, Foot of Bridge St., Buffalo, N.only).Y.(counter salesU.S. Army Engineer District , Chicago; Corps o f Engineers, 536 S. Clark Street, Chicago, Ill. (countersales only).Eisenhower Lock, Massena, N. Y . (counter sales only).St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation , Seaway Circle, Massena, N. Y. (counter sales only).3. Orders-Payment-Shipment-To avoid error, orders should designate the chart number and title ofthe charts. Payment of the exact amount due must accompany the order. Charts are not shipped C. 0. D. Postagestamps are not accepted. Remittances sent with mai I orders should be in the form of money orders or checks madepayable to The Treasurer of the Un ited States. Remittances from foreign countries must be redeemable through aUnited States bank. Mail orders should be sent only to the U. S. Lake Survey at the above address. Unless otherwiseindicated by the purchaser, charts will be mailed without charge fo r ordinary postage. Material sent in con fo rmity with order isnot returnable for exchange or re fund . The purchaser may have the parcel registered by prepayment of registry fee of 0.45 or sent by special delivery by prepayment of 0.55 per parcel. Normally packages are limited to 30 chartseach. All above references to mailing of publications apply only to the United States of America, U.S. Possessions,and Canada. For mailing beyond these areas, regular postage charges as determined by the Post Office Department will apply.4. Sample Charts - Complete sets of the charts are filed and may be inspected, but not purchased, at thefollowing offices of the Corps of Engineers:*U. S. Army Engineer District, St. Paul; 180 E. Kellog Boulevard , St. Paul , Minnesota.U.S. Army Engineer District, St. Paul; Lake Superior Area Office, Canal Park, Duluth, Minnesota.U . S. Army Engineer District, Chicago; Milwaukee Area Office, 428 Federal Building, Milwaukee, Wis.U.S. Army Engineer District, New York; 111 E.16th Street, New York, N.Y.U.S. Army Engineer District, New York; Albany Area Office, 322 Federal Building , Albany, N . Y.5. Obsolete Charts- Navigators are cautioned not to use obsolete charts because the information thereonmay not represent current conditions. Natural and artificial changes, many of them critical , are occurring constantly,and it is important that nav igators obtain up-to-date charts at regular intervals, and hand correct their copies fromchanges advertised in the weekly " Notice To Mariners" issued by the U. S. Coast Guard and the Canadian Department of Transport, and the monthly Supplement to the Great Lakes Pilot issued by the U.S. Lake Survey. Navigatorsare cautioned that when charts are obtained the aids to nav igation are correct only to the date stamped in the centerof the lower chart margin . Charts obtained directly from the U. S. Lake Survey have such corrections posted todate of sale.*Minnesota-Ontario Border Lakes Charts only.3

ADDITIONAL PUBLICATIONS1.Great Lakes Pilot and Supplements-Complementing the navigational information shown on the charts450 page descript ive pub lica tion wh ich provides the mariner with full descriptions o fis the Great Lakes Pilot, aphysical conditionsofthe waters charted and information not adapted to adequate or prompt representation onthe charts, such as United States laws and local ordinances governing navigation, b ridge clearances, signals fo rlocks and b ridges, dimensions and capacities of dry docks and marine railways, and hydraulic and climatologicaldata. New editions of the Pilot are published annually at the start of the navigation season on the Great Lakes.Supplemen ts to the current edition of the Great Lakes Pilot are issued monthly duri ng the navigation season, M a ythrough November, to those who have obtained the current edition . The supplements contain the same type ofinformation as the Pilot, and provide corrections and additions to Pilot text occasioned by constantly changingconditions in the navigational areas . The price of the Pilot is 2.50 which includes the supplements .2. Hydrograph of Lake Levels- A hydrograph of mon thly mean levels of the Great Lakes from 1860 to da te1898 to date is available without charge.and of Lake St. Clair from3. Monthly Bulletin of Lake Levels-A monthly bulletin showing current levels of the Great12 to 23 mon ths, and p roba bl e leve ls o f th e next 6 months, is availableSt. Clai r, l evel s of the priorLakes and Lakewithout charg e .A semi-monthly bul l etin showing Great Lakes and connecting chan nels water levels and depths is combined wi ththe monthly bulletin during the period April to December.4. Chart Symbols- A pamphlet entitled " Nautical Chart Symbols and Abbreviations " (Chart No . 1) is avail 0.25 per copy.able for5.Commercial Statistics-"Waterborne Commerce of the United States"Although the U . S. Lake Survey does not compile or publish these statistics, it has been designated as a centralsales agency for distribution of all parts of this publication .1958Atlantic Coast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.30Part IPart IIGulf Coast, Mississippi River SystemandAntilles . . . . . . . . . . . .Part Ill Great Lakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Part IV Pac i Fie Coast, Alaska and Pacific Islands.Part VNational Summaries . . . . . . . . .1 to Part V . . . . . .Supp l ement No . 2 to Part V . . . . . . . .Supplement No .**Copies of Supplements to Part V,1.20.80.95.25.351962 statisticswill not be available nor will price be knownuntil afte r March*ThesestatisticsJanuary1964.willbecomeavai lableabout1965, and prices will be furnished uponrequest at that time .41959 1 .301960 1 .301961 1 .301962 .90.25.40.151.501.251.20.30**********

Charting theGreat LakesTHE STORY OF THEUNITED STATES LAKE SURVEYCORPS OF ENGINEERSU. S. ARMYUNITED STATES LAKE SURVEY630 FEDERAL BUILDINGDETROIT 26, MICHIGAN

Charts published by the Lake Survey are drawn to various scales dependenton the particular purpose for which each is intended, and they present informationpertinent to their purposes. The smallest scale chart is the general chart of allthe Great Lakes which is drawn to a scale of 1:1,200,000. This chart is not intendedto be a navigation chart, but is a regional map for general purposes. The generalcharts of the individual lakes, drawn to scales of 1:400,000 for Lakes Ontario andErie and 1 :500,000 for the other three lakes, serve for the overall navigation of thelakes. The coast charts, produced at scales of 1:80,000 to 1:120,000, show manymore details than the general charts. For use in the more exacting requirements oftravel through the rivers, charts are produced at scales of 1:15,000 to 1:40,000. Harbor charts are produced in two styles, insets on coast charts for the smaller harbors and separate charts for the larger harbors. Scales of harbor charts and insetsvary from 1:2,500 to 1:20,000 depending on the size and importance of the harborand the detail deemed necessary for safe navigation of the sizes and classes ofvessels which the harbor will accommodate.Charts published include 114 charts of the Great Lakes and connecting rivers,5 charts of Lake Champlain, 3 charts and a loose-leaf booklet containing 60 smallcharts of the New York Canals, and 17 charts of the Minnesota-Ontario BorderLakes. New editions of the charts are published about every three years. Chartsare sold at nominal prices to cover costs of paper, printing, and distribution.Great Lakes Pilot and Supplements. Complementing the navigational information shown on the charts is the Great Lakes Pilot, a 400 page descriptive publicationwhich provides the mariner with full descriptions of physical conditions of thewaters charted and information not adapted to adequate or prompt representationon the charts such as United States' laws and local ordinances governing navigation, bridge clearances, signals for locks and bridges, dimensions and capacities ofdry docks and marine railways, and hydraulic and climatological data.New editions of the Pilot are published annually at the start of the navigationseason on the Great Lakes. The price is fixed each year by the Superintendent ofDocuments.A supplement to the Great Lakes Pilot is issued each month during the navigation season, May through November. The supplements contain the same type ofinformation as the Pilot and provide corrections and additions to Pilot text occasioned by constantly changing conditions in the navigational areas.Other Publications. A hydrograph of monthly mean levels of the individualGreat Lakes from 1860 to date and of Lake St. Clair from 1898 to date is publishedas additional navigational information and for many hydraulic and hydrologic purposes. There is no charge for the hydrograph.Monthly reports of Great Lakes levels are issued throughout the year soonafter the close of each month to approximately 2,000 interested persons and organizations, also without charge. On the water level report are shown, for each of theGreat Lakes and Lake St. Clair, the monthly average levels during the month justpast, forecasts of the probable levels of the succeeding month, and data concerningaverage changes and extremes of level experienced in the past.Other data pertaining to Great Lakes hydraulics and hydrology which arepublished regularly by the U. S. Lake Survey include tabulations of precipitationon the lake basins; diversions of water into, between, and from the lakes; flowsin the connecting rivers; and long range forecasts of lake levels. In addition, certaindata not issued routinely to distribution lists are provided in response to numerousrequests. These include information pertaining to such diverse factors as watertemperatures, water levels at specific locations, current velocities, benchmark descriptions and elevations, descriptions and positions of triangulation stations, areas anddimensions of the waters charted, and special navigational problems.

PUBLICATIONS OF OTHER AGENCIES1.Maps and Charts Distributed by Other Agencies. (Obtainable at the following addresses.)a. Canadian Coastal and Great Lakes Watersf. Mississippi River (Cairo, Ill. to Gulf of Mexico)U . S. Army Engineer District, VicksburgChart Distribution OfficeCanadian Hydrographic Service615 Booth StreetOttawa, CanadaCorps of EngineersP. 0 . Box 60Vicksburg, Mississippib. United States Coastal WatersU. S. Coast and Geodetic SurveyWashington, D. C. 20025g. Ohio River and TributariesU . S. Army Engineer Division, Ohio RiverCorps of EngineersP.O . Box1159c. Foreign WatersOceanographic Distribution OfficeU . S. Naval Supply Depot5801 Tabor AvenuePhiladelphia, Pennsyl vaniaCincinnati , Ohio45201h. Topographic Maps of the United StatesU. S. Geological SurveyWashington, D. C. 2002519120d . Illinois Waterway (Lake Michigan toMississippi River)i.U . S. Army Engineer District, ChicagoCorps of Engineers536 S. Clark St.Chicago, Illinois39181Tennessee Valley Authority Reservoirs,Tennessee River and TributariesTennessee Valley AuthorityMaps and Engineering Section60605Knoxville, Tennesseee . Missippi River (Cairo, Ill. to Minneapolis,Minn .)U. S. Army Engineer District, ChicagoCorps of Engineersz f- 'S . Clu ';,,Chicago, IllinoisC/ ? J, . r -7fJ,:0.d:e'Y606ot2. Miscellaneous Great Lakes Publications. (Obtainable at the U . S. Coast Guard, Ninth District, Main PostOffice Building, Cleveland, Ohio. 44113)b. Weekly Notice to Mariners (No charge)a . List of lights and Other Marine Aidsc. Rules of the Road (Pilot Rules) (No charge)(Price on request.)5

9··95 89 85 87 83 AR 'LAKE: WINNEBAGOw Is c. ,,., II.0 N s IN 'I:\ 7II\ G11 1 · 1 . /0III-.J 'N \W-z.ILLINO /l sY OI R KP E N N A.70.3 41 -IND IA IN A91 89 87 85 83 8 1 GENERAL CHARTS OF THE GREAT LAKES79 77 75

GENERAL CHARTS OF THE GREAT LAKESLocalityChartNo.0ScaleGREAT LAKES- General Chart - Including Lake Champlain and New York 1 :1,200,000Size(inches)Price36X52 1.00Canals2LAKE ONT ARIO- The entire lake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 :400,00024X381.003LAKE ERIE- The entire lake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:400,00030X441 .005LAKE HURON - The en tire lake, inclu d ing Georgian Bay an d No rth Channel1:500,00036X421.007LAKE MICHIGAN - The entire lake, including Green Bay . . . . .1 :500,00030X481.009LAKE SUPERIOR - The entire lake .1:500,00031 X521 .00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Note- Chart No. 0 is available with or without lines showing equal magnetic declination or compass variation.The chart with the lines is furnished unless ot herwise specified .7

77 For Charts of areas north ofInternationa l Boundary ConsultCanadian Hydrographic ServiceChart CatalogC harts No . 113, 114, 11 5,116, and 117 are ingrea ter d etail tha n ChartsNo. 14, 15, 16, and 17.Tico nd erogaL AON TAR0181For Charts of the New York StateBarge Canal System see d escriptionof Chart No. 180 on opposite page.For Charts of LowerHudso n River consu ltU. S. Coast and Geod eticSurvey Chart Catalog75 76 ST. LAWRENCE RIVER, LAKE CHAMPLAIN, ANDNEW YORK ST ATE BARGE CANAL SYSTEM87 4

ST. LAWRENCE RIVER, LAKE CHAMPLAIN, ANDNEW YORK STATE BARGE CANAL 2173174175*180181184187LocalityScaleSt. Lawrence River- St. Regis, Oue., to Croil Islands, N. Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 :30,000St. La w rence Ri ver- Crail Island s, to Leishman Pt., N . Y. . . . . . . .1 :30,000St. Lawrence River- Leishman Pt. to Ogd e nsburg, N. Y. . . . . . . . . .1 :30,000St. Lawrence River- Ogd ensburg, N. Y., to Brockville, Ont . . . . . . . . . . . 1 :30,000In set: Ogden sburg, N. Y., and Prescott, Ont. . . . . . . . . .1 :15,000St. Lawrence River- Holmes Point, N . Y. to Deer Island, N. Y. . . . . . . . .1 :30,000St. Lawrence River- Whiskey Island Shoal to Bartlett Pt. , N. Y. . . . .1 :30,000Insets: Clayton, N. Y. . . .1:10,000A lexandria Bay, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . .1:10,000St. Lawrence Ri ver- Bartlett Point, N . Y. , to Cape Vincen t, N. Y. . . . . . 1:30,000In se t: Cape Vincent, N. Y. . . 1 :10,000St. Lawrence River- Cape V in cent, N. Y., to Allan Otty Shoa l, N. Y., and1 :30,000Kingston , Ont .St. Lawrence Ri ver- Morristown, N. Y., to Union Park, Ont . . . . . .1 :15,000St. Lawrence River- Union Park, Ont., to Ironsides I., N. Y . . . . . . . . . . .1 :1 5,000St. Lawrence Ri ver- Ironsi d es I., N. Y., to Bingham I. , Ont. . . . . . .1 :15,000St. Lawrence River- Gananoque, Ont., to St. Lawrence Park, N . Y. . . . . 1 :15,000St. Lawrence River- Round I. , N. Y., and Gananoque, O nt. to Wo lfe I. , Ont . . 1 :15 ,000Lake Champlain - Richelieu Ri ver and Missisquoi Bay, Ouebec, to South H ero 1 :40,000Island, Vt.Lake Champlain - Cumberland Head, N. Y., and Savage Island, Vt., to Four1 :40,000Brothers IslandsLake Champlain- Four Brothers Islands to Barber Point, N . Y. . . . . . . . . . . 1 :40,0001:40,000Lake C hamp lain - Barber Point, N. Y., to Whitehall , N. Y. . . . . . . . . . .1:10,000Burlington Harbor. Vt. . .New York State Barge Canal System - A loose lea f style vo lum e of large sca le1 :20,000charts which includes th e Champlain Canal, Erie Canal east of Lyons, N. Y.,Oswego Canal, and the Cayuga and Se neca Canals.New York Sta te Barge Canal Sys tem - Champlain Canal from Troy, N. Y. to1 :40,000Whitehall, N . Y.New York State Barge Canal System - Lock 22 to Lock 23, including Oneida1 :40,000Lake, N. Y.New York State Barge Canal System - Cayuga and Seneca Lakes, N. Y. . . .1:60,0001 :10,000Insets: Watkins Glen, N . Y. .1:10,000Ithaca, N. Y. . . . .Size(inches)Price30X3830X3830X3830X38 1 030X3830X3830X3830X3830X3831 211X17 7'21.001.001.002.0034X481.0026X481.0034X481.00 There is no chart coverage for th e main line of th e Erie Canal whic h connec ts wi!h Lake Erie via constructed canalextendin g fr o m Lyons w estw ard to Tona wa nda o n the N ia gara Ri ve r. Add itio nal information may be obtained from theDi vi sion of Canals and Waterways, New York Department o f Publ ic W orks, Albany 1 , N . Y.Charts of the Hudson River below Troy, N. Y., and o f all U. S. coastal waters are published by the U. S. Coast andGeodetic Survey, Washington 25, D. C.9

no76 vAmherstIslandCob Prin ce'Edward Pl /'II\./(A0f.N- - - . !::! T E A TJ2!:! -TARI0IIBOUNDARY'/,/0/Thirtv Mile PtLi1tleSodus Bay.NLAK R I79 ,,.22 ·. ·.wEy78 LAKE ONTARIO AND LOWER NIAGARA RIVERR077',t!\V43K2

LAKE ONTARIO, AND LOWER NIAGARA RIVERChartNo.LocalityScaleLAKE ONTARIO- General chart of the entire lake .Size(inches)Price1 :400,00024X38 1.0021Coast chart - Clayton to Stony Point, N.Y., and Kingston to False Ducks Islands, Ont.1:80,00030X381.0022Coast chart- 6 miles south of Stony Point, N. Y., to 8 miles west of Little SodusBay, N. Y.Insets: Little Sodus Bay, N. Y. . . . . . . .North Pond, N. Y. . . .1 :80,00030X381.0023Coast chart- 8 miles east of Sodus Bay, N. Y., to Rochester Harbor, N. Y. . .1:80,00024Coast chart- Braddock Point, N. Y., to Thirty Mile Point, N. Y. .25Coast chart- Thirty Mile Point, N. Y., to Port Dalhousie, Ont., including lowerWelland CanalInsets: Olcott Harbor, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wilson Harbor, N. Y. .21 :15,0001 :20,00030X381.001 :80,00030X381.001 211East End of Lake Ontario, including Chaumont, Henderson, Black River Bays,and Sackets HarborInset: Sackets Harbor .1:30,000225Oswego Harbor, N. Y. . .1:10,000234Sodus Bay, N. Y.1 :10,00030X381.00238Rochester Harbor, N. Y., including Genesee River to head of navigation . . . . .1 :10,00030 X381.00256Lower Niagara River, from Niagaro Fall s to Lake Ontario.1:30,00030X401.00Note - For charts of Canadian waters see Item 1a on page 5.111:5,000

3ez·83 LAK 0 INTAPo r t Sta nl ey-' ,; I0Port Bu rwell,, !'{)IR42::f V\ . 9,-1"'··-· -·r··-· T , '"'''''--0I.-' 51/, /·/ r- ---- -E:.Rondeau Hb ""11IE:.t(32ErieNIIJ 133134EyW0RIK\42 79 3P E N N S Y IL VA N I Aland083 e2 H1 10e1 LAKE ERIE, NIAGARA RIVER, DETROIT RIVER,LAKE ST. CLAIR, AND ST. CLAIR RIVERso·

LAKE ERIE, NIAGARA RIVER, DETROIT RIVER,LAKE ST. CLAIR, AND ST. CLAIR RIVERChartNo.3LocalityScaleLAKE ERIE- General chart of the entire lake . . . . . . . .Size( inches)Price1 :400,00030X44 1.0031Coast chart - East end of Lake Erie, Morgan s Point, Ont., to Sturg eon Point,N . Y ., including Niagara River and Welland Canal1:80,00030X401.0032Coast chart -Sturgeon Point, N . Y. , to 20 Mile Creek, Pa . . . . . . . . . . .Insets: Dunkirk Harbor, N . Y . . . . . . . . . . . . .Barcel ona, Harbor, N. Y . . . . . . . . . . .1 :80,0001:15,0001:5,00030X401.0033Coast Chart - 16 Mile Creek, Pa ., to 7 mile s w est o.f Conneaut, Ohio . . . .Inset: Conneaut Harbor, Ohio . . . . . . . . .1:80,0001 :10,00030X401.0034Coast chart - A stabula, Ohio to Chagrin River, O hio . . . . . .Inset: Mentor Ha rbor, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:80,0001:10,00030X401.0035Coast chart - Moss Point, to Vermilion, Ohio . . . . . .Insets: Vermilion Harbor, Ohio and Rocky Ri ver, Ohio . .1 :80,0001:10,00030X401.0036Coast chart - Verm ilion, Ohio, to Port Clinton, O hio, and Point Pelee, Ont.,to Colchester, Ont.1 :80,00030X401.0037Coast chart - Port Clinton, Ohio, and Colchester, Ont. , to mo uth of Detroit RiverInset: Port Clinton Harbor, Ohio . . . .1 :80,0001:10,00030X401.0039Coast chart- West end of Lake Erie, including the Islands . . . . . . .1:100,00030X401.00312Upper Niagara Ri ver- Niagara Fall s to Buffalo Harbor, N . Y . . .1:30,00030X401.00314Buffalo Harbor, N . Y., including Black Rock Caria! . . . . . .1 :15,00030X401.00332Erie H arbor and Presque Isle, Pa . . . .1 :15,00030X341.00342Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:5,00030X401.00346Fairport Harbor, Ohio . . . . . . .1:8,00026X301.00354* 360Cleveland Harbor, Ohio, including lower Cuyahoga River . .1:10,00036X401.00Recreational Craft Chart - South Shore of Lake Erie-A loose leaf style volumeVarious11X17 Y22.00of charts showing Port Clinton, Ohio to Sandu sky, Ohio, including Sandu skyBay, Sandusky River and the Islands in Lake Erie. . . . .363Huron Harbor, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:5,00023X301.00364Islands in Lake Erie, including Sandu sky Bay, Ohio . . . . . . . . .Inset: Put in Bay, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . .1 :40,0001:10,00034X481.00365Sandu sky Harbor, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:10,00030X401.00370Recreati onal Craft Chart- West End of Lake Erie- A loose leaf style volume ofVarious11 X17 Y22.00large scale charts showing the coa st of Lake Erie from Toledo Harbor, Ohioto the mouth of the Detroit River and including the Maumee River from Perrysburg to Maumee Ba y.Toledo Harbor, O hio-Lower Maumee River, M a um ee Bay and O tta w a Ri verInset: Entrance Channel to harbo r . .1:20,0001 :40,00032X401.00Monroe Harbor, Mich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:20,00026X301.00374376. . .41Detroit River- 3 miles south of Detroit Ri ver Light to W indmill Point, Mich . .1 :30,00034X401.00400Recreational Craft Chart- Detro it Ri v e Lake St. Clair, and St. Clair River- AV ariou s11X17 Y22.00loose leaf style volume of large scale charts showing the Detroit Ri ver, LakeSt. Clair, and the St. Clair River. The chart cove rs the waterway from LakeErie to Lake Huron .412Trenton Channel and approaches thereto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Inset: Rouge Ri ver- Detroit Ri ver to Ford M oto r C ompan y Plant . . . . . .1 :15,0001:10,00030X421.0042Lake St. Clair- Th e entire lake including St. Cla ir Ri ver to Fawn Island . . .1:60,00034X 361.0043St. Clair River, including St. Clair Flats and foot o f La ke Huron . .1 :40,0001:15,00034X461.00Inset: Head of St. Clair Ri ver . . . . . . .Note - For charts of Canadian w aters see Items 1a on page 5.* - New chart. Available about 1 September 196413. . . . . . .

82'83 0-. . . .i: *'- FortyTN· .A50RQ!Duck Islands. .Mile Pt. ' ·. ,,.Rog er s City 0C a lcite.6.I·z· \ zHarrisvil le 0i .o53 Z\ M:i:c:Oscoda1(1) :ol'i· 0.,. a. " :.II44 Po rt Albe rt0God er ic h)52.IPortSan il a cI'I0La ke portLAKE HURON, STRAITS OF MACKINAC, AND ST. MARYS RIVER1451J ---43

LAKE HURON, STRAITS OF MACKINAC, AND ST. MARYS RIVERLocalityChartNo.5515253511524537 ·ScaleSize(inches)Price36X4236X48 1.001.00LAKE HURON - General chart of the entire lake . . . . .Coast chart- Head of St. Clair River to Pte. aux Barques, Mich ., and to PortAlbert, Ont.Insets: Harbor Beach, Mich. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Port Sanilac, Mich . .1 :500,0001 :120,000Coast chort- Pte. au x Barques, Mich . to 11 miles north of Oscoda, Mich. ,includ ing Saginaw BoyInse ts: Tawas Harbor, Mich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Entrance to Au Soble River, Mich . . . . . . . .Port Austin, Mich . . .Coast chort- 6 miles north of Oscoda, Mich ., to Forty Mile Point Light, Mich. ,including Great Duck Island, Ont.Insets: Alpena, Mich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rogers City and Calcite, Mich. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Harrisville Harbor, Mich . . . . . . . . . . . .1 :120,00036X481.001:30,0001 :10,0001 :10,0001 :1 20,00036X 481.001 :15,0001 :20,0001 :8,0001 :15,00036X481.001 :20,0001 :60,0001 :15,0001:10,0001:120,00036X4826X361.001.0036X 481.0036 X481.0036 X 4836X 4836X481.001.00Sou th End of Lake Huro n- 1 mile north of Lakeport, Mich. to and includingHead of St. Clair Ri verSaginaw River, Mich .- Entire ri ve r and entrance channel to Sagina w Bay . .Presque Isle and Stoneport Harbo rs- Thunder Bay Island to Presque Isl e, Mich .Insets: Presque Isle Harbor, Mi ch. :. . . . . . . . . .Ston e port Harbor, Mi ch.1 :10,0001 :5,0006Straits of Ma ckinac - Fal se Detour Channel and Presque Isle, Mich ., to PointEpoufette, Mich. , and Little Traverse Bay, Mich.60Coast chart- Detour Passage to Waugoshance Pt. , Mich . . . . . . . .Insets: Cheboygan, Mich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mack ina c Island, Mich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mackina w City, Mich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .St. Ignace, Mich . . . . . . . .St. Marys River- Lake Huron to Lake Munuscong, inc luding Potagannissing BaySt. Marys Ri ver- La ke Munuscong to So ult Ste. Marie, including Lake G e o rg e .St. Marys River- H ead of La ke N icol e t to Whitefish Boy .Inset: Soult Ste. Morie .1 :80,0001 :15,0001 :10,0001 :15,0001 :15,0001:40,0001 :40,0001 :40,0001:20,000601Les Cheneou x Islands, M ich . . . . .1 :20,00036X481.00660Recreational Craft Cha rt- Inland Route, Mich .- A loose lea

Chart Symbols- A pamphlet entitled " Nautical Chart Symbols and Abbreviations" (Chart No. 1) . 5 charts of Lake Champlain, 3 charts and a loose-leaf booklet containing 60 small charts of the New York Canals, and 17 charts of the Minnesota-Ontario Border Lakes. New editions of the charts are published about every three years.

Related Documents:

coasts of the Great Lakes, with many more living within the watershed. All First Nations occupying the Great Lakes region are engaged in fishing activities to varying degrees. This paper considers potential issues arising from First Nations fishing, aboriginal and human rights vis-à-vis Great Lakes pollution. Aspects of the Great Lakes hydrology,

2016 - Rev A ARRL November Sweepstakes - PHONE Page 6. Callsign Score Category Section Year Division K8DX 298,778 SOHP OH 1997 Great Lakes AA4RX 235,448 SOLP KY 1994 Great Lakes K9TM 133,120 SOQRP OH 2002 Great Lakes KW8N 267,520 SOUHP OH 2010 Great Lakes KW8N 200,030 SOULP OH 2012 Great Lakes

SHAPING GREAT LAKES ECOSYSTEMS 60th Annual CONFERENCE ON GREAT LAKES RESEARCH MAY 15 - 19, 2017 COBO CENTER . 9 indicators that were prepared for the 2016 State of the Great Lakes Technical Report as well as the presentation that was given at the 2016 Great Lakes Public Forum. . land use change since European settlement has generally .

consumption of Great Lakes fish. (7) The lower Great Lakes are uniquely different from the upper Great Lakes biologically, physically, and in the degree of human use and shoreline development, and special fishery re source assessments and management activities are necessary to respond effectively to these special circumstances. SEC. 1003.

The Great Lakes are the focus of considerable national and international study. This assessment relies on monitoring data and information from the USEPA Great Lakes Program, the NYSDEC Great Lakes Program, and other participants in the Binational Great Lakes Water Quality Agre

Great Lakes Fish Monitoring and Surveillance Program Manager . U.S. EPA - Great Lakes National Program Office 77 West Jackson Boulevard Chicago, Illinois 60604-3590 Louis Blume Quality Manager U.S. EPA - Great Lakes National Program Office 77 West Jackson Boulevard Chicago, Illinois 60604-3590 Paul Horvatin

Sustain Our Great Lakes 2020 GRANT SLATE NFWF CONTACTS Aislinn Gauchay Program Director, Great Lakes aislinn.gauchay@nfwf.org 612-564-7284 Traci Giefer Program Manager Great Lakes traci.giefer@nfwf.org 612-564-7296 Daley Burns Coordinator, Regional Programs daley.burns@nfwf.org 202-595-2440 PARTNERS ArcelorMittal Careus Foundation

get into the Great Lakes. An electric fish barrier was constructed on the Chi-cago Sanitary and Ship Canal in an attempt to prevent the carp from migrat-ing into Lake Michigan, the Great Lakes basin and the St. Lawrence Seaway. How to cite this paper: Olson, K.R. and Miller, G.A. (2020) St. Lawrence Seaway: Western Great Lakes Basin.