They went by canal-boat from Richmond to Cartersville, and then had a drive of about six miles.
At this time the packet-boat from Lynchburg to Lexington, via the James River and Kanawha Canal, was the easiest way of reaching Lexington from the outside world.
It is to take a boat from Ullapool to Laide, where, by previous arrangement, a conveyance may meet the traveller from one of the inns or hotels in Gairloch parish, of which Aultbea is the nearest.
All hands were lost except William M'Rae and Sandy the son of Hector, they were picked up by a boat from Letterewe.
They were put across to Aird na h' eighaimh, the promontory that runs out from the west shore of Loch Maree to near Isle Maree, by a boat from Letterewe.
It is certain there were sheep in Gairloch centuries before the black-faced sheep were introduced.
The name includes the Norwegian suffix "a," meaning an island.
Two days afterward, we boarded a Dutch ship, from Batavia to Amsterdam, which informed us, that a boat from the Wyoming had boarded her, off the town of Anger in the Strait.
This is the advertisement: "The subscriber will run a boat from York to the Head of the Lake once a week.
Mr. Richardson accordingly speedily put off in a boat from the Moira, to learn the news.
At the foot of the gangway of the "Baltimore" floated a boat from one of the British ships, and on the deck of the sloop was a lieutenant in British uniform in the act of mustering the American crew.
A boat from the "President" visited the stranger, to learn her name and to proffer aid in repairing the damages received in the action.
About noon, our drooping spirits were somewhat revived by seeing Lieutenant Harvey and Mr. Callam hoisting out a boat from one of the merchant ships to come to our assistance.
A boat froman American ship presented a striking contrast.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "boat from" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
