<transcript><audio_3>shortest canal in the country at the other end of this stretch the 50 yards of the waddle canal was built by the Trenton mercy Canal Company so they could charge heavy tolls on boats coming</transcript><transcript><audio_4>from this rival company's canals Mill which branches 10 miles long was first planned as part of the Chester canal in 1772 but cash shortages mega construction didn't begin until 1827 it</transcript><transcript><audio_5>was all so orderly their location for trials with locomotive haulage of boats just before the turn of the last century using a narrow gauge engine from the</transcript><transcript><audio_6>crew railway works but we continued north and we come to the first reminder that this section was originally built for boats coming from the River Dee of Chester and we encounter our first wide</transcript><caption><image_7>The image shows a small canal with a red brick building on the left side and a wooden fence on the right side. The canal is surrounded by trees and greenery, and the water is calm and still. In the center of the image, there is a large metal structure, which appears to be a lock or dam. The sky is blue and there are a few clouds in the sky. The image is taken from a low angle, looking down on the canal and the surrounding area.</caption><transcript><audio_8>locks a pair of them in fact like Norbury Junction further south Bunbury locks is a working Wharf these days home to one of the anglo-welsh - eats and they keep a friendly eye on the staircase locks along with occasional</transcript><video><caption><image_9>The image shows a train traveling on a railway track. The train is green and yellow in color and appears to be moving towards the right side of the image. The track is wet and muddy, and there is a white railing on the left side. In the background, there are trees and a brick building. The sky is blue and the overall mood of the photo is gloomy.</caption><caption><image_10>The image shows a lock on a canal. The lock is made of stone and has a metal railing on top. The water is flowing through the lock and there is a small waterfall on the right side of the image. On the left side, there are trees and shrubs growing on the wall. The sky is blue and the weather appears to be sunny. There are a few people visible in the image, possibly on the lock.</caption></video> shortest canal in the country at the other end of this stretch the 50 yards of the waddle canal was built by the Trenton mercy Canal Company so they could charge heavy tolls on boats coming from this rival company's canals Mill which branches 10 miles long was first planned as part of the Chester canal in 1772 but cash shortages mega construction didn't begin until 1827 it was all so orderly their location for trials with locomotive haulage of boats just before the turn of the last century using a narrow gauge engine from the crew railway works but we continued north and we come to the first reminder that this section was originally built for boats coming from the River Dee of Chester and we encounter our first wide locks a pair of them in fact like Norbury Junction further south Bunbury locks is a working Wharf these days home to one of the anglo-welsh - eats and they keep a friendly eye on the staircase locks along with occasional
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