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Chemin Craig

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Craig Road had a mixed success. It opened the territory to new inhabitants, but the results were far from what the planners had desired. Not enough English-speaking settlers arrived, and the goal to assimilate the French Canadians failed. On the contrary, it was the French Canadians who settled the
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led to the abandonment of the road. Several bridges were destroyed, and the road became overgrown as nature took its toll. Although some repairs were made, the road was declared unfit for passage in 1829. To relieve that problem, Gosford Road was built to promote settlement in the area.
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Construction of the road began in August 1810 and took three months. The workforce of 180 soldiers cut trees and built bridges to make the road suitable for traffic. Although the terrain was muddy and damaged in several places, it was suitable enough for a winter
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service, which was established in January 1811 and took passengers from Quebec to Boston in only six days. The service ended at the March thaw and was later abandoned completely because of the difficult travelling conditions, including Lipsey's Hill.
250: 156: 63:. The land between the river and the US border had been surveyed and was ready for settlement. In 1810, Governor 144: 152: 24: 72: 260: 216: 164: 255: 208: 180: 136: 80: 8: 176: 60: 51:"Stagecoach service on the Chemin Craig established between Quebec and Boston in 1811." 220: 148: 64: 36: 20: 200: 196: 192: 188: 184: 168: 116: 88: 84: 204: 172: 160: 76: 124: 47: 244: 32: 56: 140: 104: 28: 212: 96: 71:. He also wanted to promote colonization of the Eastern Townships by 67:
authorized construction of a road to link Quebec and the US city of
68: 235: 59:, nearly all of the population lived in communities along the 19:
was a road created in the early 19th century on the order of
199:. The rest of the route past Richmond follows modern-day 123:, which describes how Irish immigrants settled in the 171:. From Saint-Ferdinand, the road continues through 236:Circuit de découverte des chemins Craig et Gosford 242: 127:region of Quebec during the mid-19th century. 91:) continued to the Canadian–American border. 203:. Heading towards the US, it passes through 75:. His ultimate goal was to assimilate the 79:population. The planned route went from 46: 243: 87:, where an existing road (modern-day 55:At the turn of the 19th century, in 251:Historic trails and roads in Quebec 143:. It continues through the town of 13: 14: 272: 226: 35:and to promote settlement of the 25:Governor of British North America 163:. The path from Saint-Gilles to 112:region and became the majority. 223:, at the international border. 1: 27:. It was intended to connect 7: 115:In 1983, the Quebec writer 10: 277: 167:corresponds to modern-day 42: 187:. It then passes through 165:Saint-Ferdinand d'Halifax 130: 135:Chemin Craig begins in 151:. It then passes near 145:Saint-Jacques-de-Leeds 52: 157:Saint-Jean-de-Brébeuf 50: 119:published the novel 121:Sur le Chemin Craig 147:and the canton of 61:St. Lawrence River 53: 191:, where it joins 65:James Henry Craig 37:Eastern Townships 21:James Henry Craig 268: 234: 169:Quebec Route 216 117:Madeleine Ferron 89:Quebec Route 143 276: 275: 271: 270: 269: 267: 266: 265: 261:Roads in Estrie 241: 240: 232: 229: 153:Kinnear's Mills 139:, southwest of 133: 77:French-Canadian 45: 12: 11: 5: 274: 264: 263: 258: 253: 239: 238: 228: 227:External links 225: 132: 129: 44: 41: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 273: 262: 259: 257: 254: 252: 249: 248: 246: 237: 231: 230: 224: 222: 218: 214: 210: 209:Bromptonville 206: 202: 198: 194: 190: 186: 182: 178: 174: 170: 166: 162: 158: 154: 150: 146: 142: 138: 128: 126: 122: 118: 113: 109: 106: 101: 98: 92: 90: 86: 82: 78: 74: 70: 66: 62: 58: 49: 40: 38: 34: 33:United States 30: 26: 22: 18: 256:Lower Canada 219:and finally 217:Ayer's Cliff 181:Chesterville 155:and through 137:Saint-Gilles 134: 120: 114: 110: 102: 93: 81:Saint-Gilles 57:Lower Canada 54: 16: 15: 233:(in French) 177:Chester-Est 141:Quebec City 105:War of 1812 73:anglophones 29:Quebec City 245:Categories 213:Sherbrooke 97:stagecoach 17:Craig Road 221:Stanstead 201:Route 143 193:Route 116 149:Inverness 31:with the 197:Richmond 189:Danville 185:Tingwick 85:Richmond 205:Windsor 173:Vianney 161:Irlande 43:History 195:until 183:, and 125:Beauce 69:Boston 131:Route 159:and 103:The 83:to 247:: 215:, 211:, 207:, 179:, 175:, 39:. 23:,

Index

James Henry Craig
Governor of British North America
Quebec City
United States
Eastern Townships

Lower Canada
St. Lawrence River
James Henry Craig
Boston
anglophones
French-Canadian
Saint-Gilles
Richmond
Quebec Route 143
stagecoach
War of 1812
Madeleine Ferron
Beauce
Saint-Gilles
Quebec City
Saint-Jacques-de-Leeds
Inverness
Kinnear's Mills
Saint-Jean-de-Brébeuf
Irlande
Saint-Ferdinand d'Halifax
Quebec Route 216
Vianney
Chester-Est

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