BGuthrie Photos: MD -- C&O Canal NHP -- Mile 124.1 -- Hancock

MD -- C&O Canal NHP -- Mile 124.1 -- Hancock:

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Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. HANCC_120601_012.JPG: Hancock Visitor Center The Historic Bowles House Built in the 1780s, this farm house witnessed the arrival of the C&O Canal in the mid-1830s. Located at the east side of Hancock, the house residents catered to canawlers who passed through Lock 52 and the Tonoloway Aqueduct, selling goods and produce to the boat captains and crews.
2. HANCC_120601_018.JPG: Note the 1780 graffiti
3. HANCC_120601_127.JPG: A Work of Art: Looking at the remaining iron railings and graceful arch of the Tonoloway Aqueduct, it is easy to see why canal company officials referred to the 11 aqueducts along the canal as "works of art". Built betwen 1835 and 1839, Aqueduct 7 carried the canal across Tonoloway Creek. Time and floods have not been kind to the Tonoloway Aqueduct. Years of carrying water and canal boats took a toll on the sides of the aqueduct, eventually causing it to collapse. Debris carried by flood waters damaged and washed away iron railings. To protect the aqueduct, the National Park Service built steel braces to support the arch and remaining walls.
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