. Book of the Royal blue . ahela to where Fort I>u(iuesne stood. Thiswas the route of Washington and Praddockin 17*)!). To the emigrant it was full ofdifficulties and a trackless wilderness layupon either hand. When the pioneer rail-way sought a gateway to the west this to the observant traveler is full of instruc-tion. The scenery is varied and pictur-esque and one may have the opjiortunity ofseeing the whole (lanorama pass before hisgaze in a short days journey. To one whohas crossed and recrossed the mountainregion the route falls very naturally intoseveral distinct divisions, each chara
. Book of the Royal blue . ahela to where Fort I>u(iuesne stood. Thiswas the route of Washington and Praddockin 17*)!). To the emigrant it was full ofdifficulties and a trackless wilderness layupon either hand. When the pioneer rail-way sought a gateway to the west this to the observant traveler is full of instruc-tion. The scenery is varied and pictur-esque and one may have the opjiortunity ofseeing the whole (lanorama pass before hisgaze in a short days journey. To one whohas crossed and recrossed the mountainregion the route falls very naturally intoseveral distinct divisions, each characterizedby a certain type of landsca[)e. The eastern 2 THE ALLEGHENIES FROM A GEOLOGICAL POLXT OF VIEW. of the three divisions or regions is the age of the land is imperfect. The tidal Coastal Plain on which Washington is situ- estuaries and numerous arms of Chesa- ated. This is a belt of lowland extending peake Bay with their broad expanse have from New Jersey southward along the little resemblance to rivers although such.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorbaltimoreandohiorailr, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890
