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Champlain Canal information


Champlain Canal
Lock C-12 in Whitehall, New York
Map
Modern route of the Champlain Canal
LocationNew York State
CountryUnited States
Coordinates43°26′31″N 73°26′48″W / 43.44194°N 73.44667°W / 43.44194; -73.44667
Specifications
Lock length328 feet (100 m)
Lock width45 ft (14 m)
Maximum boat length300 feet (91 m)
Maximum boat beam43.5 feet (13.3 m)
Maximum boat draft12 feet (3.7 m)
Locks11
StatusOpen (seasonal)
History
Date approved1817
Date completedSeptember 10, 1823
Geography
Start pointHudson River
End pointLake Champlain
Branch ofNew York State Canal System
Connects toErie Canal
Route map
Legend
Champlain Canal
Richelieu River
to St. Lawrence River
Champlain Canal
Champlain Canal
Champlain Canal
Champlain Canal
Champlain Canal
Canada
United States
Champlain Canal
Champlain Canal
Champlain Canal
Lake Champlain
Champlain Canal
Champlain Canal
Champlain Canal
Vermont
New York
Champlain Canal
C12
Whitehall
Champlain Canal
C11
Comstock
Champlain Canal
C9
Smiths Basin
Champlain Canal
C8
Town of Fort Edward
Champlain Canal
C7
Village of Fort Edward
Champlain Canal
Champlain Canal
Hudson River
Champlain Canal
Champlain Canal
Champlain Canal
Champlain Canal
Crockers Reef Guard Gate
Champlain Canal
Champlain Canal
C6
Fort Miller
Champlain Canal
Champlain Canal
Champlain Canal
C5
Northumberland
Champlain Canal
C4
Stillwater
Champlain Canal
C3
Mechanicville
Champlain Canal
C2
Halfmoon
Champlain Canal
C1
Waterford
Champlain Canal
Champlain Canal
Erie Canal
to Lake Erie
Champlain Canal
Troy Federal Lock
Champlain Canal
Hudson River
to New York Bay
Champlain Canal
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
U.S. Historic district
LocationRensselaer, Saratoga, and Washington counties, New York, US; extends from Waterford through Fort Edward to Whitehall
Built1823
ArchitectWright, Benjamin;
Jarvis, John B.
Architectural styleTransportation Canal
NRHP reference No.76001274 [1]
Added to NRHPSeptember 1, 1976

The Champlain Canal is a 60-mile (97 km) canal in New York that connects the Hudson River to the south end of Lake Champlain. It was simultaneously constructed with the Erie Canal for use by commercial vessels, fully opening in 1823. Today, it is mostly used by recreational boaters as part of the New York State Canal System and Lakes to Locks Passage.

Water for the highest portion comes from the Hudson River via the Glens Falls Feeder Canal, from above the drop at Glens Falls, New York.

  1. ^ "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. March 13, 2009.

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