The canals in Britain were the best way of getting goods from one place to another in their day. They were the big leap from horse and wagon to mass production transport (even with the turnpike trust roads). they were often run by families (the children guiding the horse on the tow path and the parents on the boat steering and maintaining it).
Barges are used on Canals
for transport
for transport
Aqueducts
To link collieries and transport coal to industrial towns like Salford and Manchester.They were later used for travel and trade.
"In the north of where?" Here, in Britain, we have many roads and canals in the north.
In 1825, Britain saw the emergence of rail transport with the opening of the Stockton and Darlington Railway, the world's first public railway to use steam locomotives. Canals were also a significant mode of transport, facilitating the movement of goods across the country. Roads, though often in poor condition, were used for both freight and passenger transport, with horse-drawn carriages being common. Overall, this period marked the beginning of a significant transformation in transportation in Britain.
Endoplasmic Reticulum !!!!!!! S.M.T
Transport dramatically changed between 1750 and 1900 mainly changing from roads, to the use of Canals, to the railway line which provided a cheaper alternative than the other two.
Irrigation
the man who asked
== Canals are the artificial river like structures built for 1) Irrigation 2) Waterways (transport)