Title: St. Croix River (Maine–New Brunswick) - Wikipedia
Headings: St. Croix River (Maine–New Brunswick)
St. Croix River (Maine–New Brunswick)
Contents
Geography
Navigation
Historical boundary issues
Water level monitoring
Canada
United States
Crossings
Derived names
Dam Removal
See also
References
External links

Content: During this time, the lumbermen were very serious and competitive about the trees. Whoever got to the best trees first claimed them. Dynamite was used as a tool of sabotage to blow up some of the log booms that were strung across the river to catch the recently cut trees. It is also known that at times the timber men purposely sorted their logs incorrectly to attempt to confuse local officials charged with regulating timber trade and transportation. Water level monitoring
Canada
The Water Survey of Canada maintains six river flow gauges in the St. Croix River watershed: St. Croix, New Brunswick (
45°34′08″N 67°25′47″W ﻿ / ﻿
45.5689°N 67.4297°W
﻿ / 45.5689; -67.4297
)
Baring, Maine (
45°08′12″N 67°19′05″W ﻿ / ﻿
45.1367°N 67.3181°W
﻿ / 45.1367; -67.3181
)
Dennis Stream near St. Stephen, New Brunswick (
45°12′35″N 67°15′45″W ﻿ / ﻿
45.2097°N 67.2625°W
﻿ / 45.2097; -67.2625
)
East Grand Lake at Forest City, New Brunswick (
45°39′54″N 67°44′10″W ﻿ / ﻿
45.6650°N 67.7361°W
﻿ / 45.6650; -67.7361
)
Spednic Lake at St. Croix, New Brunswick (
45°34′09″N 67°25′41″W ﻿ / ﻿
45.5692°N 67.4281°W
﻿ / 45.5692;