$g 1. $t Legacies from the wilderness
$g pt. 1. The $t rise of commercial fishing, 1800-1893
$g 2. $t Lake Ontario salmon in an early agricultural-commercial economy
$g 3. $t Patterns of growth through 1872
$g 4. The $t expansive heyday, 1875-1893
$g 5. $t A. Booth and Company bids for Great Lakes dominance
$g 6. $t Fishers of the Great Lakes, 1850-1893
$g 7. The $t fishers and the fish
$g pt. 2. $t Great Lakes waters in a developing drainage basin, 1815-1900
$g 8. $t Agriculture, lumbering, mining, and the changing fish habitat
$g 9. $t Commerce, community growth, industrial-urban development, and the changing fish habitat
$g 10. The $t fish react : changing species in changing waters
$g pt. 3. $t Policy makers and the Great Lakes fisheries, 1801-1896
$g 11. The $t first regulators : the provinces and the states
$g 12. $t Changing ideas : the United States and the Great Lakes Fishery
$g 13. $t Canada's regulated fishery, 1868-1888
$g 14. $t Charles Hibbert Tupper and the new broom, 1888-1896
$g 15. $t To save the fish : the crisis of the 1890s and the Canadian-American Joint Commission of 1892
$g pt. 4. $t Toward Lamprey Eve : the Great Lakes fisheries, 1896-1933
$g 16. $t Commercial fishing : from prosperity to recession
$g 17. $t Policy makers and the ever-widening stain
$g 18. $t Public policy and the declining fish resource
$g 19. The $t end of an era
