the Erie Canal only helped New York get transpertation and other things.
money was sold to the government to help build the erie canal
No federal money did not help speed the production of the Erie Canal. President James Monroe vetoed giving federal money to the canal.
According to the Erie Canal web site: " In many cases, the boats were also home for a family, as the father would captain the boat, the mother would be the cook, and the children would play or help out as needed."
Many of the immigrants that traveled the Erie Canal ended up in cities like Cleveland and Chicago. Some of the workers of the Erie Canal also worked on canals in Ohio and the Illinois Michigan canal near Chicago.
Erie Canal Is a Example of a canal yup and guess what i need help finding the exact lolcation yay for me aaahhh homework lol
They didn't have earth moving machines back then. The Erie Canal was dug by hand with some animal help.
It helped them because it was the fastest and cheapest way.
It helped them because it was the fastest and cheapest way.
The canal connected the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Ocean. This connection made it much easier for ships to make it from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Ocean, which made transport and shipping much faster.
Onterio Canada, Lake Onterio and Leake Erie.
The Erie Canal connected the Great Lakes and the interior of an undeveloped nation to the rivers leading to the cities of the East coast, primarily New York. This made shipping things like food, furs, etc. faster and cheaper than before.
The Erie Canal was the first water link that connected the East Coast seaports to the Great Lakes. It was opened in 1825, long before any railroads existed. Prior to the Canal, the only way to move goods to the upper Midwest bordering the Lakes, was by overland by cartage (expensive and very slow.)It connected the Hudson River near Albany NY, by water to Lake Erie near Buffalo NY.New York City, being at the mouth of the Hudson was the ideal freight transfer point for westbound freight. Thus the Port of New York grew veryrapidly after the opening of the Canal.