{"1": {"fulltext": "^^^^^^^\u00e2\u0096\u00a0BttUitli^m t r*", "height": "3585", "width": "2196", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0001.jp2"}, "2": {"fulltext": "Booki_loJl___\\nGop TiglitN^_\\nCOPYRIGHT DEPOSm", "height": "3241", "width": "2090", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0002.jp2"}, "3": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3232", "width": "2318", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0003.jp2"}, "4": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3241", "width": "2090", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0004.jp2"}, "5": {"fulltext": "tOBBOSSi.,\\nPILC\\nKENNKBIX\\nM A\\n1 Of H", "height": "3232", "width": "2318", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0005.jp2"}, "6": {"fulltext": "v", "height": "3241", "width": "2090", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0006.jp2"}, "7": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3217", "width": "2283", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0007.jp2"}, "8": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3241", "width": "2090", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0008.jp2"}, "9": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3217", "width": "2283", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0009.jp2"}, "10": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3241", "width": "2090", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0010.jp2"}, "11": {"fulltext": "THE\\nCOBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT\\nCONTAINING\\nSAILING DIRECTIONS, DESCRIPTIONS OF ROCKS,\\nSHOAES, LEDGES, LANDINGS, COURSES,\\nSOUNDINGS, BOATS, GUIDES, POST-\\nOFFICES, HOTELS, RAIL-\\nROADS, ETC.,\\nLake Cobbosseecontee, Kennebec County, Maine.\\nPublished in connection with a Chart of said I,ake.\\nBY\\nD. C. ROBINSON,\\n241 WKST NEWTON STREET, BOSTON,\\nJANUARY 1, 1900.\\nFOR SALE BY\\nJ. F. PIERCE, Augusta, and\\nC. ly. SPAUIyDING, Hallowell, Maiju", "height": "3217", "width": "2283", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0011.jp2"}, "12": {"fulltext": "Office of tkt\\nAPR 1 8 1900\\nReglittr of Ctpyrlgktft\\n.ClRl\\n56771\\nCOPYRIGHT, 1900.\\nBY\\nDANIEL C. ROBINSON.\\nSbCONO OOP^.", "height": "3241", "width": "2090", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0012.jp2"}, "13": {"fulltext": "CAMPING ON THE OX-BOW.\\nI\\nINTRODUCTION.\\nT should be Ijorne in mind that the Chart/ accom-\\npanying the Pilot, is only a sketch, and, although pre-\\npared with great care, is not drawn with mechanical ac-\\ncuracy. It is believed, however, to be sufficiently cor-\\nrect to enable the user to navigate the waters of the Lake\\nwith safety.\\nFor purposes of identification and description, it\\nhas been found necessary to give names to the various\\nislands, rocks, points, bays, shoals and other land-marks.\\nAs far as possible old names, when generally recognized,\\nhave been used; Init in many cases new ones have been\\nadopted.\\nThe writer is indebted for much of the information\\nherein contained to old residents about the Lake and to\\npersons thoroughly familiar with its navigation.\\nOn many of the sailing courses it has been found\\nimpossible to give points ahead, or ranges ahead, to\\nsail by, on account of the unreliable or perislia])le char-\\nacter of the land-marks; and, oftener still, owing to\\nthe entire absence of any objects whatever, that could\\nbo unmistakably identified, standing in line ahead on\\nthe course; and as so few of the Lake boats are equipped\\nwith the mariner s compass, it would l)e useless to give\\n3", "height": "3217", "width": "2283", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0013.jp2"}, "14": {"fulltext": "4 THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\nmagnetic courses. In most cases, therefore, a fore and\\naft course only has been given.\\nIt is hoped that before long some of the more dan-\\ngerous rocks may be blasted and removed, and others\\npermanently buoyed.\\nThe Chart and Pilot are designed for persons using\\nlaunches and sail boats, of twenty inches draft or there-\\nabouts. All soundings are made as of October 15th,\\n1899; the Lake being then at low-water mark, with wa-\\nter at pitch of one foot and eight inches, as indicated\\non the iron gauge, now attached to the bridge at the\\n^^Outlet; also on the corresponding gauge on the foot-\\nbridge at Hammond s Grove, in Manchester.\\nBy mid-summer pitch is meant the mean depth\\nof water usually about four feet as indicated on said\\ngauges.\\nFor rules and regulations concerning the taking of\\nfish and game in and about the waters of Cobbossee-\\ncontee and its tributaries, reference is here made to the\\nadmirable work of the Hon. Leroy T. Carleton, of Win-\\nthrop, Chairman of the Board of Commissioners of In-\\nland Fisheries and Came, entitled Carleton s Digest of\\nthe Maine Fisli and Game Laws, 1899.", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0014.jp2"}, "15": {"fulltext": "v.2 ^S\\nIN THE HORSESHOE.\\nRocks, Shoals, Soundings, Etc.\\nSTEAMBOAT EOCK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 The rock in the middle of\\nOutlet Bay is called Steamboat Rock. It now stands\\ntwenty inches above water and has a large buoy, also a\\none inch hole, one foot deep, drilled in the top. There\\nare several rocks within two rods of Steamboat Rock,\\nbut all are one foot below the surface.\\nWALLS ROCK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Northeast from Steamboat\\nRock, on line with it and Spaulding s old boat house on\\nTenney s Point, now six inches under. A line from\\nPinkham s Wharf to Willis Cottage leaves it and all\\nrocks belonging to it to the South and West.\\nBURNS ROCK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 A rock on line of Steamboat\\nRock and John Merrill s cottage, about one quarter of\\nthe distance from Steamboat Rock, six inches under.\\nAll clear water around it.\\nTENNEY S SHOAL:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Off the South side of Ten-\\nney s Cottage there is a shoal\\nabout ten rods long and four\\nrods wide, now six inches out,\\non line with the rocky island\\njust north of Spaulding s cot-", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0015.jp2"}, "16": {"fulltext": "G THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\ntage, i\\\\u(\\\\ Willis I oiiit. There is good water (a three\\nrod channel) l)etween tlie shoal and the shore opposite\\nTenney Cottage; also hetween the shoal and said rocky-\\nisland.\\nWILLIS KOClv:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Oft Willis Point, ahont six rods\\nfrom shore, now six inches ont.\\nPUTNAM S POCK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 A high rock, ahout six rods\\nfrom shore of Camp Comfort Point and ten rods south\\nof said Point; also, two rods further south, there is an-\\nother rock now just at the surface.\\nFIPST POCK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Xow 30 inches out, on line Camp\\nComfort and Ogden s old wharf on Molazigan Island;\\nalso on line Willis Camp and Augusta Camp. Shoal all\\naround this rock for ahout two rods.\\nSl^XHJND ROCK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Now one foot out. Line Willis\\nCajnp and tall dead tree on Crow Island; also line Camp\\nComfort and Ogden s old wharf. It has a one inch hole.\\nTHIPD P0( Iv:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Lowest rock in the group of\\nthree, opposite the Outlet, now two feet out; line Lake\\nHouse and Ogden cottage on Hodgdon s Island. Shoal\\nof small rocks barely out of water, extends in a south-\\nerly direction ten rods from this rock.\\nLine from Brainerd s Grove, in Manchester,through\\nFirst Rock (northerly one of the three large rocks at\\nthe entrance to the Outlet) strikes southerly rock (Third\\nRock) and also strikes Molazigan Landing, where the\\nhouse-boat is now kept.\\nUft to midsummer pitch of water there is little dan-\\nger in entering or leaving Outlet Bay at any point; but\\nto pass safely at low-water pitch, run on line from Crow\\nIsland to the bridge (as Steamboat Rock is on line from\\nCrow Island to Pinkham s Wharf); or, another course;\\nwhen directly opposite the mouth, run midway between\\nCam]) Comfort Point and IMolazigan Point direct to", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0016.jp2"}, "17": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEEC^ONTEF. T lLOT.\\nI iiikliaiirs wharl thus ruimijig bulwe-t ii Second jiiid\\nThird Koeks, and leaving Steamboat Rock and its com-\\n])anion8, well to the south and west: oi\\\\\\nanother course; run on line uppei- end\\nHodgdon s Island (Tomahawk Point),\\nto Pinkham s wharf; or, southern pas-\\nsage; run on line from Molazigan (Hai-\\nley s) Point to said wharf, leaving\\nSteand)()at Rock to nortliwai d.\\nSoundings hetween ui)])er and low-\\ner groups of rocks (meaning the s[)ace\\nl;etween Second and Third rocks) twen-\\nty feet all the way; channel hetween\\nSecond and Third rocks, twenty rodr,\\nwide.\\nGo Slow Here!\\nDEVli;S WIXDROW;\u00e2\u0080\u0094 The reef running from\\nCrow Island to the south end of ul)a, now five feet\\nout. There are three good channels through Devil s\\nWindrow.\\n\\\\Yest Channel next Crow Island (fore and aft\\ncourse); line lower end of Upper Sister and Pinkham s\\nboat house. (Range ahead course) running south, bring\\nMolazigan house-hoat landing (meaning the ]X)int on.\\nthe shore near the head of Taylor s Sound where the\\nhouse-hoat is hauled out for winter) and the hunch of\\nevergreen trees that stands hehind the Molazigan club\\nhouse in line; running north, run so that a Inmch of\\nevergreen trees on the hill on west shore will come di-\\nrectly over the north end of tlie r])per Sister.\\nThis channel is four rods wide, at low-water mark,\\nand eight feet deep; plenty of water, no rocks visible.\\nMiddle Channel (fore and aft course). Line from\\nlarge house on hill north of Oil Cloth Factory chim-\\nney and Camp Comfort; water two feet deep, three\\nrods wide; perfectly safe. (Range ahead course) Run-", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0017.jp2"}, "18": {"fulltext": "8 THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\niiing south, bring extreme end of Willis Point and Pink-\\nlifinvs west drive-way in line. Punning north, bring\\nthe north end of a row of evergreen trees that stands\\non west shore on Pobl)in\\\\s Point and the first red build-\\ning north of Oil Cloth Factory in line. East Channel\\nnext Cuba, (fore and aft course). Line from white house\\nshowing above middle of Upper Sister and Camp Com-\\nfort. (Range ahead course.) Running south, bring\\nflagpole on Willis Point and Burns boat-house in line;\\nrunning north, bring R. E. Goodwin cottage in line with\\nParlin s white house, (meaning the first white house, on\\nwest shore, west of East Winthrop cliurch).\\nOGDEN S STRAIT:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Between Crow Island and\\nIlodgsdon s Island there is good water all the way at\\nany pitch; soundings show twent}^ feet.\\nWINGS SOUI^D:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Plenty of ater all the way be-\\ntween Cuba and the main land.\\nA long shoal makes out from the lower end of Cuba\\nabout twenty rods; barely out at this pitch.\\nDEWEY ROCK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Very bad rock, about half way\\non line Augusta Camp and cove on west side of the\\nupper end of Cuba, now one inch under; broad, flat,\\nblack rock, having staple and chain; also a hole one\\nfoot deep, one and one-quarter inches in diameter. Line\\nfrom Richardson s Camp on the West shore of the lake,\\ncalled Martins, past the extreme upper end of Hodg-\\ndon s Island, (Tomahawk Point,) passes through Dewey\\nRock. This rock is also on line Robinson s cottage and\\nAugusta cam]); also on line Wing s house under large\\nwillow tree on east shore and Umbrella Tree.\\nEEL ROCK: About seventy-five feet from Dewey\\nRock, on line Dewey Rock and Augusta camp, there is a\\nlarge rock, now ten inches under.\\nSOUNDINGS:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 On line Wing s cottage and Bailey-", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0018.jp2"}, "19": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT. 9\\nville windmill nearly across to a point opposite the nortli\\nend of Cuba^ show fifty and sixty feet.\\nLADIES DELIGHT HIGH ROCKS:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Abont five\\nrods off the northerly end of Ladies Delight Island\\nthere is a small group of high rocks, now six feet out,\\nextending in the direction of Long Point.\\nOutside of this group, in line with it and Long\\nPoint, there is shoal water for fifteen rods; the small\\nrocks there being now just at the surface. Erom this\\nshoal place to Packards Ledge there is deep water all\\nthe way. Soundings show from ten to twenty-five feet.\\nLADIES DELIGHT CHANNEL:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 About six rods\\nwest of Ladies Delight high rocks, there is a channel,\\nfully eight rods wide and five feet deep, having mud\\nbottom, on line Reid s new cottage and West Point.\\nThere are three or four low, flat rocks on the west side\\nof this channel, now at the surface; also the long, nar-\\nrow shoal, hereafter to be called Ladies Delight Shoal.\\nA line from Ladies Delight Island to the large\\nnew barn on the hill northeast of East Winthrop\\nChurch (al)out in range of the Nortli Umbrella Tree),\\nleaves Ladies Delight Shoal, Governors Ledges, and the\\nGull Rocks to the south and southwest.\\nFrom Ladies Deliglit Island to Welch cottage, or\\nnorth end of Welch Bay, and as far over as said North\\nUmbrella Tree, there are no rocks; all clear water and\\nnow more than two feet deep in shoalest part.\\nTo run across the lake from say southeast to north-\\nwest, below Ladies Delight Island, run to either of the\\nlarge red barns on west shore. All broad water here.\\nThis leases all rocks and shoals that belong to the Up-\\nper Sister to the south, and all rocks and shoals be-\\nlonging to the Gull Rock neighborhood to the north-\\nward.", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0019.jp2"}, "20": {"fulltext": "10 THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\nSpecial Direction. In running- this last named\\ncourse at dead low-water bring line from the barn next\\nsouth of Willis Wing s house through the high rock on\\nsouth end of Ladies Delight Island, (showing only at\\nlow ^^\u00e2\u0096\u00a0ater^) to Parlin s white house on the west shore.\\nThis leaves all Gull Rocks to the north.\\nCourse from either of said red barns to Willis\\nWing s house is perfectly safe at any time.\\nGOYERXORS HIGHWAY:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Safe, broad course,\\nfrom head of AVelcli Bay down midway between Gov-\\nernors Ledges and Ladies Delight Shoal; these two shoals\\nstanding about five hundred feet apart, according to ice\\nmeasurement. Bring trees on easternmost point of Up-\\nper Sister and two tall pines on north end of Belle Isle\\nin line, and run till past lower end of Ladies Delight.\\n(These pines, as seen from a point midway between\\nGovernors Ledges and Ladies Delight Shoal, appear to\\nbe on north end of Belle Isle, but may possibly stand\\neither lower down on this Island, or on Black Island,\\nwhich is about in line, but they are unmistakaljle.)\\nLine from Reid s cottage and north point of Up-\\nper Sister leaves Ladies Delight Shoal well to the east\\nand south. Line Reid s cottage to north point of Up-\\nper Sister, leaves Governors Ledges well to the west and\\nnorth; thus running midway between the two.\\nLxVDIES DELIGHT SHOAL:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 A low, flat shoal\\nof small I ocks, long and narrow, three rods wide, run-\\nning parallel with Governors Ledges, but al)out five\\nhundred feet farther to the eastward. A line from Reid s\\nnew cottage through the east point of the Upper Sister\\npasses through this shoal lengthwise.\\nBetween Governors Ledges and Ladies Delight\\nShoal there are no rocks visible above the surface at\\ndead low water, and none betx^een Ladies Delight Rocks", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0020.jp2"}, "21": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT. n\\nand Ladies Deli,iiiit Shoal, and iioiic hclwe en Governors\\nLedges and Paekards Ledge.\\nLine Long Point to east end Upper Sister leaves\\nGovernors Ledges well to the westward.\\nWELCH ROCK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Off the southerly end of Long\\nPoint on Hersey Island; meaning the rock npon which\\nMr. Welch maintained a large, white, can-buoy (hiring\\nthe summer of 1899. On line Pierce cottage and bushes\\non extreme sontherly end of Long Point; also a line\\nfrom west end of l)arn, (having several buildings north\\nof it), in a northerly direction from Welch s Point,\\nthrongh the Welch Sjn-ing House, passes over Welch\\nPock. There is a good chain and staple on this rock;\\nalso there is now a three-quarter inch hole, al)out six\\ninches deep, just one foot south of the chain l)olt. The\\nrock extends about ten feet south from this liole. To\\npass safely, running east or west, leave rock (or buoy,\\nor spindle, if it has one), two rods to the northward, as\\ntliis puts you in mid-channel l)et\\\\veen Welch Rock and\\nPackard s Ledge. It is hoped that a buoy or spindle\\nwill hereafter be maintained upon this rock. A spindle\\nstanding in said hole on Welch Rock would be in line\\nfrom Soule boat house to Whales])ack.\\nPACKARD S LEDGE:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 A long, low ledge, begin-\\nning about two rods south of Welch Rock and extend-\\ning in a southwesterly direction about sixty feet; now\\njust at the surface. The water between Packard s Ledge\\nand Welch Rock is one foot deep. The lower end of\\nthis Ledge is on line flag pole on Goodwin cottage and\\ncupola on Parlin barn. Soundings show at least twen-\\nty-five feet all the way from the lower end of this ledge\\nto within 15 rods of Ladies Delight high rocks.\\nMUSKRAT ROCTv:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 In a northerly direction from\\nWelch Rock, fonr rods distant, on line from Welch Rock", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0021.jp2"}, "22": {"fulltext": "12 THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\nto Welch boat house, now two feet out, having chain one\\nfoot long. Small rocks about four inches out, between\\nWelch Kock and Long Point.\\nMINK EOCK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Xow one foot out, four rods north-\\neast from Welch Eock, having chain. On line Welch\\nEock and Welch Cottage.\\nHEESEY EOCK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Off Long Point, due south\\nfrom said point, now one foot out and having chain.\\nOn line Welch Eock and Kinsman cottage; also line\\nnorth end of Cuba and big barn on liill east of line past\\nWelch cottage.\\nHEESEY SHOAL:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 A shoal of small rocks ex-\\ntending about two rods south of Hersey Eock. In run-\\nning from west to east, after passing Welch Eock, (if\\nrunning for Hammond s Grove), do not turn north\\ntoo abruptly, but make a sweep before heading for the\\nGrove. To be safe, run east until Umbrella Tree is in\\nline with Eeid s cottage.\\nLOXG POINT:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Off south end of Hersey Island.\\nThere are no high rocks off Long Point for ten rods\\ncut. Safe to run across east or west, during midsum-\\nmer pitch of water. All rocks are low, now four inches\\nout.\\nEOBINSONS GAP: A very narrow passage be-\\ntween Hersey Island and Long Point; barely wiHe\\nenough for the passage of a boat. There is now a three-\\nquarter inch hole, six inches deep, in the rock, on south\\nside of this passage, in which was placed a spindle, on\\nJanuary 1st, 1900. In passing, run as close as possible\\nto the spindle, leaving it on the south. This channel\\nhas a gravel bottom, now about two feet out.\\nWELCH BAY:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 No rocks whatever visible in\\nWelch Bay. No rocks off AYelch Point, although tlie", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0022.jp2"}, "23": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT. 13\\nwater here is slioal, there being but al)out eight iiiclies\\nat points three rods from shore.\\nSOUNDINGS:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 From Welch Eock to Goodwin\\ncottage, from twenty to twenty-five feet all the way,\\nafter leaving Welch Rock about two rods. No rocks in\\nsight; broad channel all the way to Goodwin cottage.\\nGOODWIN OR GREAT SHOAL:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 There is a\\nlarge shoal a little south of line from Welch Rock to\\nGoodwin cottage, and is now exposed in many places; in\\nothers, eight or ten inches under. There are no high\\nrocks. A line from William s Camp on Black Point, on\\neast shore, to Goodwin cottage, passes through the mid-\\ndle of this shoal. It is circular in shape and about ten\\nrods across, and stands about one-third of the way from\\nGoodwin cottage to Welch Point.\\nBIG GULL ROCK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 On line from East Winthrop\\nChurch and upper end of Cuba; also on line chimney\\nin Baileyville factory and house of the Rev. Warren\\nHawkes, (the house on east shore having a red ell and\\nred barn); also on line from Welch cottage to Toma-\\nhawk Point; also line from trees on Ladies Delight and\\ntop of barn almost concealed by trees on road south\\nof red barn below Parlins. Five feet out. This rock\\nhas a one inch hole, eight inches deep, and is part of a\\nlong, narrow ledge extending northeasterly about five\\nrods. West of the ledge the water suddenly becomes\\ndeep and has mud bottom.\\nWHALESBACK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 A large rock about twenty rods\\nnorth of Big Gull Rock, now about two feet out, on\\nline upper end of Lower Sister and Welch cottage; also\\non line Hawkes red barn and the large white house\\non hill next north of Baileyville church to^\\\\\u00e2\u0080\u00a2er. This rock\\nis about ten rods south of a line from Welch Rock (or\\nHalcyon cottage, which is in same line), to the Lone", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0023.jp2"}, "24": {"fulltext": "^a* i!\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0^h", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0024.jp2"}, "25": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT. 15\\nTree on summit of the long high riclge south of Bailey-\\nville church; also line West Point and Hersey s yellow\\nboat house. This rock is exactly on a line of a tall white\\nhouse, on the east shore of the lake (meaning the\\nHawkes house aforesaid), having two large barns, and\\nthe tall white house on the west shore showing three\\nchimneys (Mr. Foster s), it being the first above Bailey-\\nville in sight.\\nAfter leaving Whalesback, running northeasterl}^\\na perfectly safe course is to steer for Kinsman s cottage,\\nwhich, at this date, is the southernmost on the east shore\\nof the lake, in the group of cottages below Hamuiond s\\nGrove; or, steer for Eobinsons cottage; or, for the little\\nboat house close to the water s edge, about one hundred\\nrods below Kinsman s cottage; or, for any intermediate\\npoint, as all of these courses leave Welch Rock and Pack-\\nard s Ledge to the northward.\\nA course from Whalesback may be run with perfect\\nsafety as far south as the barn having an uu painted\\ngable towards the lake, next south of Warren Hawkes\\nbarn, for there are absolutely no rocks or shoals on any\\nof these courses. All the Gull Rocks, shoals and ledges\\nbelonging to that group are south of these lines.\\n(iN ote. There are two families by the name of Hawkes\\non the east side of the lake, living side l)y side, each\\nhaving a red barn showing from the lake, the southerly\\noue being that of Warren Hawkes.)\\nRunning southwest, to leave the Gull Rocks and the\\nWhalesback to the south, run on line Welch Rock to\\nsaid Lone Tree, till on line Welch cottage and West\\nPoint; then all clear water up or down tlic lake.\\nThere are four or five holes in Whalesback, filled\\nwith pieces of broken iron bars, showing that iron bars\\nhave been put there and probably broken off by the\\nice; there is now a new three-quarter inch hole six", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0025.jp2"}, "26": {"fulltext": "k; the cobbosseecontee pilot.\\ninches deep. This rock should have a buoy or spindle,\\nfor it is the northern and westernmost rock in the group\\nof rocks and shoals belonging to the Gull Eock Neigh-\\nborhood.\\nXOEMAXS WOE:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 The large northernmost rock\\noff the north end of the Upper Sister. There is a long\\nreef extending most of the wav from the Upper Sister\\nto Xormans Woe. Xo rocks visi])le north of ISTormans\\nWoe; all clear water between it and Big Gull Eock.\\nNothing in sight above water, east, west or north of\\nNormans Woe. There is a little showing of shoal water\\nbelow the surface all around the rock witliin a circle\\nof two rods. There is a Ijroad channel on line East Win-\\nthrop church and John MerrilFs cottage, in Outlet Bay;\\nbroad open channe], forty rods wide. Eunning south-\\nerly, after passing Normans Woe, swing directly to low-\\nest point of Upper Sister, if desired, or to any point be-\\ntween tliat and the lower end of Ladies Delight Island.\\nThere is a small shoal lying northeast from Nor-\\nmans Woe, but now fourteen inches under. (The writer\\npassed over this shoal without toucliing, on the 12th of\\nOctober, 1899, in the launch ^Thyllis\\nGOYEENOES LEDGES:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 A long, straight, narrow\\nsunken reef, three rods wide, well over towards Big Gull\\nEock, running northeast and southwest, now two feet\\nout, between the shoal west of Ladies Delight and Big-\\nGull Eock. A line from Tomahawk Eoint to head of\\nW^elch Bay passes through the middle of this ledge\\nlengthwise.\\nLITTLE NAEEOWS:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 The space between the\\neast heel of Horseshoe Island and the extreme souther-\\nly point on Tfodgdons Island, (Glazier s Point). The\\na})proach tVom tlie soutli to Little Narrows has good\\no})en water; no rocks visible.", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0026.jp2"}, "27": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT. 17\\nEAST CHANNEL:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 The best cliaiind lirre is l,e-\\ntween the east side of Gould s Rock and the lowest point\\nof Hodg-dons Island, and is a little nearer said ])oiiit\\nthan mid-stream.\\nGOULDS EOGK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 In the middle of the entrance\\nto Little Narrows, at the southern extremity, there is a\\nlarge high rock, now four feet out, iiaving attached to it\\nan old Wilder 1)U03\\nEGG EOCK: There is another rock, now three\\nfeet out, a little west of a line from Goulds Rock and\\nBrigg\\\\s cottage on Belle Isle; also having a Wilder buoy.\\nThis rock stands about fifteen rods north of Goulds\\nRock. In passing this, the channel is also a little east of\\nmid-stream.\\nLITTLE NARROWS:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 West Channel:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Tliere is\\nalso good water on the west side of Goulds Rock. It is\\nsafest to enter and leaA^e Little Narrows near the mid-\\ndle, that is, midway between shores, as there is a high\\nreef making out on the west side, at the mouth. It\\ndoes not, however, extend as far as the middle. There\\nis a broad, six-rod-wide channel west of Goulds Rock.\\nThere are two or three large flat-top rocks in the mid-\\ndle of this west channel, but they are now fourteen\\ninches under. Soundings between Goulds Rock aiul tlie\\nHorseshoe, show, in mid-channel, seven, eight, live and\\nfour feet.\\nThere is also a six-rod-wide channel west of the\\nrock Iving north of Goulds Rock, (Egg Rock), before\\nCANOEISTS\u00e2\u0080\u0094 AFTER DINNER.", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0027.jp2"}, "28": {"fulltext": "IS THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\nreaching the ledge which stands off east from the east\\nheel of the Horseshoe.\\nAlso a good channel, two rods wide, running close\\nto the hig ledge off the extreme northeast end of the\\neast heel of the Horseshoe. Keep one rod from the\\n*shore and thus run inside the ledge. Ledge is now two\\nfeet out.\\nPICNIC EOCIv: Large white ledge opposite\\nBrigg s cottage, and l)etween Horseshoe and Black Is-\\nland.\\nCHANNEL BETWEEN PICNIC ROCK AND\\nBLACK ISLAND: Run on line from the ledge at the\\nsouthwest end of Belle Isle, to bushes, or white stump\\non extreme southwest point of east heel of the Horse-\\nshoe. This takes you through the deepest part of chan-\\nnel on southwest end of Picnic Rock and avoids all\\nrocks. There are no rocks on the west side of Picnic\\nRock. A boat may l)e run close up to the ledge at any\\nexcept dead lo^\\\\ water pitcli; same on north end of\\nPicnic.\\nExcepting the two rocks (Wilder s and Brigg s lit-\\ntle Rock), in the direction of Brigg s cottage, there are\\nno rocks off the north end of Picnic. All about the\\nnortheast corner of Picnic the water is now eight feet\\ndeep. Splendid diving point northeast from this north-\\neasterly point of Picnic Rock.\\nThere is a spur of ledge extending from a point\\nfifteen feet west of the northeast corner of Picnic, in\\na northeasterly direction, for about twenty-five feet, but\\nthis ledge is now fully ten inches under water. It is\\na narrow, smooth, flat spur, about four feet wide, liav-\\ning deep water on either side.\\nThere is now about two inches of water in a some-\\nwhat crooked channel at the south end of Picnic Rock.\\nA launch drawing twenty inches would run through", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0028.jp2"}, "29": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT. U)\\nin perfect safety, at mid-siimiiier pitch, by rimniiig\\noil line from the tallest pine tree on extreme southwest\\npoint of Belle Isle and the white stmnp on east lieel of\\nHorseshoe, on the little point wliich makes out wester-\\nly towards Frog Island. The large conical rock foruier-\\nly standing in this passage was removed last October.\\nIiunning in a southerly direction around the soutli\\nend of Picnic\\nIiock on tlie line\\nabove specitied,.\\nwhen ])ast tlie\\nh)wer end, after\\nm id s u m m e r\\npitch, bear slight-\\nly to the west, as\\nAlways Prompt When Duty Calls. /i\\nthe shore on the\\neast side of Black Island is a perfectly smooth ledge,\\nhaving very deep water close in, at any pitcli. Keep\\n\\\\vell in to the high ledge; yet the channel on line afore-\\nsaid is at least one ajid one-half rods wide at mid-siau-\\nmer pitch.\\nThere is thirty feet of water oif the north end of\\nPicnic and its companion rocks. The same depth is\\nmaintained all the way across to Belle Isle. All clear\\nand deep water on west side. There is ten feet within\\ntwo rods of Picnic on this side; on east side, deep water\\nhole length of Picnic; can run close in at all times.\\nThere is another channel south of Picnic Pock,\\nrunning east and west. Line from Big AVhite Pock on\\neast side of Black Island to the camp or cottage wliicli\\nshows on the mainland on east shore, looking through\\nthe gap on lower end of Hodgdon s Islajid, called\\nGlaziers Gap. To pass this channel, which is about\\none rod wide, place boat in position stern toward said\\ncamp (meaning Henry Emery s cam]), occupied by the", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0029.jp2"}, "30": {"fulltext": "20 THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\nAnabasikook Club), and run straight for the big white\\nrock on the east shore of Black Island. After passing\\nPicnic, swing a little to the north, so as to strike the\\nsi j ore on Black Island about two rods north of said\\nbig rock, or at the foot of the little green cedar stand-\\ning there. When within two rods of the shore, turn\\nto the north and run in deep water all the way out. A\\nlittle north of the course last named, when al)out half\\nAA ay from Picnic Eock to the big rock on Black Island,\\nthere is a high pointed rock, now about two feet out,\\nand to pass this involves steering in quite close to tlie\\nBlack Island shore, as above directed. Grive Picnic six\\nrods on the north end and run clear at any pitch.\\nBLACK ISLAND: There is plenty of water and\\nbold shore on east side of Black Island, both above and\\nbelow Picnic Rock. The water on Black Island shore\\nsouth of Picnic, a single boat s length off, shows fifty\\nfeet in depth. Can run any kind of boat close up to the\\nledge all the way dow]i east shore. Deep water all along-\\nBlack Island on south side; no rocks in sight. The\\nlittle cove on the south side also has good water; no\\nrocks in sight.\\nMERRILLS GAP:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 East Channel:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Making out\\nfrom the southwest point of this Island, in a south-\\nvosterly direction, is a low flat reef, about two rods\\nlong, now two feet out. The gap between this point\\nand Horseshoe Island, (MerrilFs Gap), shows a good\\nbroad channel, at least two rods wide, east of Fisher-\\nman^s Rock. This channel is now open, having about\\nsix inches of water, and is on line from extreme north\\nend of west heel of the Horseshoe and Loon Island.\\nFISHERMAXS ROCK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Midway between Black\\nIsland and west heel of Horseshoe in Merrill s Gap there\\nis a large high rock now four feet out.", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0030.jp2"}, "31": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\nMERRILLS GAP:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 AVest Channel:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 There is also\\na passage between Avcst heel of Horseshoe Island aiul\\nRjack Island west of Fisherman s Rock; the high mid-\\ndle rock there. A line from white painted boat house\\nat Baileyville landing and the Cnt-Down (meaning\\nthe low trees on Horseshoe Island on the east side of\\nHorseshoe Cove, where wood has been cnt and the space\\ngrown np to low bnshes), shows a good channel throngh\\nthis passage.\\nMERRILLS SOUXD:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 All open and deep water\\nin ]\\\\Ierrills Sonnd between Black Island and west heel\\nof Horseshoe; bold shore on ])oth sides and at least fif-\\nteen feet deep in the middle; bnt few rocks off the west\\npoint of the west heel of Horseshoe. Six rods from\\nthe line of high-water mark, all around this point, shows\\naood water. Soundings show thirtv-five feet midwav\\nbetween north end of Black Island and nortli end of\\nPlorseshoe; deep all the way across; bold water on north\\nside of Black Island clear in to the shore all the way\\nrotmd.\\nTHE TURTLE:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 About ten rods west of the nar-\\nrow passage between I^lack Island and Belle Isle,\\ncalled Brigg s Gap and midway between the two, is an\\nenormous rock. There are no rocks near the Turtle;\\ngood water on all sides. The space between this rock\\nand Black Island has deep water all the way across; per-\\nfectly safe channel at any pitch. Channel on north\\nside of the Turtle also shows good water. There is but\\none rock here, now one foot out, close to Belle Isle point\\n(meaning the southwest point). By keeping mid-stream\\nbetween the Turtle and Belle Isle, or between the Tur-\\ntle and Black Island, the passage is perfectly safe, and\\nat least two rods wide, with water enough for large boats\\nat any pitch.\\nROCKS:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 On a line from the Turtle to Mrs. Bai-", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0031.jp2"}, "32": {"fulltext": "22 THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\nley s cottage on Belle Isle^, about half way up, there are\\nseveral bad rocks, now just at the surface, but they are\\nwell in towards the Belle Isle shore, and not in a course\\nlikely to be taken by a launch.\\nCHALET: There is deep water on all sides at\\nMrs. Bailey s landing on Belle Isle opposite cottage\\ncalled Chalet. Plenty of water for large boats at any\\npitch.\\nBELLE ISLE POINT:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 A long reef makes out\\non the north end of Belle Isle, and low rocks are now\\npeeping out for about fifteen rods, or about seventy-five\\nrods north from the line of trees on the island. These\\nrocks make out not more than six rods in a Avesterly\\ndirection, and show but little on the east side. The\\neasternmost rocks are not more than in line with the\\ngeneral direction of the east shore of the Island. Deep\\nwater off the east lower point of Belle Isle; no rocks\\nvisible.\\nBAILEY ROCK: There is a large and dangerous\\nrock in a southwesterly direction from the southerly\\nend of the Lower Sister, having chain two feet long.\\nOn line Chalet and the white boat house at Bailey-\\nville landing; also on line Richardson s camp and the\\nnorthwest point of Hodgdon s Island. Several bad\\nrocks extending about five rods in a southerly direc-\\ntion from Bailey Rock now just at the surface. Bailey\\nRock is about one hundred rods below the Lower Sis-\\nter. All good water between Bailey Rock and south end\\nof the Lower Sister. Soundings show ten, twenty-five,\\nfifteen, ten feet all the way across.\\nSILVER DOCTOR:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 On the southwest side of\\nLower Sister is an enormous white rock called the Sil-\\nver Doctor. Around tliis rock there is a shoal extend-\\ning in all directions for about five rods. The rocks of", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0032.jp2"}, "33": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0033.jp2"}, "34": {"fulltext": "21- THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\nthis slioal are low and flat, now just peeping out. No\\nrocks close in to the west shore of the Lower Sister.\\nOWENS REEF: A long reef makes out from the\\nnorthwest corner of Low^er Sister about fifteen rods\\nlong, pointing tow^ards the line of the west shore of the\\nTipper Sister. There is a broad channel, east and west,\\nnorth of this reef, fully seventy-five rods wide and hav-\\ning deep water. There is but one other rock anywhere\\nvisible between the Sisters (Mascot Eock), excepting a\\nfew small, low rocks off the southwest corner of Upper\\nSister.\\nMASCOT ROCK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 There is one rock a little south\\nof half way between the Sisters, on line with Sil-\\nver Doctor and Welch cottage; now two feet out, and\\nhaving a chain.\\nROBERTSON S ROADS:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 There is a broad chan-\\nnel east and west, north of Mascot Rock, between it and\\nthe Upper Sister; safe course is on line Wing s house\\nand the sand beach on norfherh/ part of Robbins point,\\n(Sandy Hook).\\nHORSESHOE ISLAND:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Soundings show thirty-\\nfive feet opposite the ledge on west side, east heel just\\nbelow Picnic Rock. Good water around the westerly\\nside of east heel of Horseshoe; between this point and\\nFrog Island no rocks; deep water; bold shore both sides;\\nbroad channel between Frog Island and east heel of\\nHorseshoe; also between Frog Island and southerly end\\nof Black Island; no rocks; no rocks visible in Horseshoe\\nCove anywhere.\\nHORSESHOE COVE:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 All good water in Horse-\\nshoe Cove.\\nWILDERS ROCK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 A rock having a W^ilder Buoy,\\nsianding four rods north of Picnic Rock, exactly in line", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0034.jp2"}, "35": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT. 2.\\nfrom northeast corner of Picnic to easternmost point ol\\nBelle Isle at low water; also in line westerly point of\\nHoclgdons Island (meaning the first ])oint opening out\\nabove Belle Isle, and not the long point on Hodgdons\\nfurther ii[)). It is a low flat rock, now al)out three\\ninches out.\\nBRIGGS LITTLE ROCK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 About one rod to tlie\\nnorthward of Wilders Rock, in line with the same and\\nBrigg s cottage, is another flat rock, now two inches\\nnnder. To gnard the channel here a bnoy should be\\nplaced on this rock; bnt a line from Brigg s Gap to\\nGlazier s Gap, (meaning the open space on lower end of\\nHodgdons Island), leaves this rock as well as Wilders\\nRock well to the sonth and west.\\nHARD PINE POINT:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 The second point making\\nout from the west shore of the lake below Carleton s cot-\\ntage. It is covered with hard or Norway pine; trees\\nrarely found in this State.\\nTODDY ROCK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 In the middle of the entrance to\\n]\\\\Iartins Cove, now two feet out. Tlie best channel is\\non the south side of Toddy Rock, and close in to the\\nmain land; good water.\\nGLAZIERS GAP:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 The space between Glaziers\\nPoint, (Lower east end Hodgdons Island), and the main\\npart of the island, has a channel at mid-summer pitch,\\na little north of midway between the bushes on the\\nPoint and the bushes on the shore; no large rocks in the\\nmiddle; low and quite flat; now two feet out.\\nGLAZIERS COVE:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Bad rocks here; see Chart.\\nGRASS ISLAND SHOAL:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 The rock which\\nmarks the northerly end of this shoal called Grass Island\\nRock, now about eight inches out, is on line Crow Is-", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0035.jp2"}, "36": {"fulltext": "20 THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\nland and Davenport s, (formerly Weston Lewis cottage).\\nThe shoal runs out in a westerly direction quite abrupt-\\nly from this rock, for about two rods and then takes\\nthe form of a circle, the easternmost side being exactly\\non line with the westerly point on Molazigan Island\\njust below Ogden s old wharf and Davenport cottage.\\nThe diameter of this circle is about ten rods.\\nOn either side of Grass Island shoal there is Inroad,\\nA. DAVENPORT\u00e2\u0080\u0094 FARRS COVE.\\nopen water, with bold shores, both on Horseshoe Island\\nand on the main land. There are no rocks in sight and\\nsoundings show deep water.\\nKILGOEES ROCK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Ten rods l)elow Grass Island,\\nand in line with the point on the west side of Molazigan,\\nand Davenport cottage; now fifteen inches out; also on\\nline from Spears camp on the east shore, and the Plem-\\nlock tree in the edge of the woods, on the point of\\nHodgdons Island below Little Narrows. This rock has\\ndeep water all around it, but marks tlie northerly end", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0036.jp2"}, "37": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT. 27\\nof a second shoal, cxtt iKliiii:- in a soulhci-ly (lircclion\\nabout three rods.\\nThere is a ten foot ehannul below Grass Island i-n li-\\nning east and west, exactly on a line from the hig white\\nledge on the Horseshoe, (ahont half way hetween the\\nLittle Narrows and the southerly end of the Island), to\\na tall green pine on the east shore, a little south of the\\nlowest point in the grovrth of trees there.\\nGRASS ISLAND COURSE:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 To ]^ass Grass Is-\\nland and Kilgores Rock, and the shoal below it, leav-\\ning all to the eastward, run on line from Ogden s Point\\non Llodgdons Island, to Davenport s cottage. All deep\\n\\\\\\\\ater here; or, run from Charles Howard s cottage (first\\ncottage below Molazigan Point), to Davenport hoat\\nhouse, as this leaves Grass Island, with all its rocks and\\nshoals to the westward.\\nA line from a ])()int on Horseshoe Island, al)out\\nhalf way down between Little Narrows and the lower\\nend of the Island, and Kilgores point (where he is going\\nto build a cottage, and has already l)uilt a sea-wall),\\nleaves all of Grass Island with its rocks and shoals to\\nthe southward. All good water al)ove this ])oint. A\\nline from Spears Cam]) to 1)ig white ledge on Horse-\\nshoe leaves Grass Island and all its rocks and shoals to\\nthe north. Deep water on this line all the way, at auy\\npitch. But to find the shoal, line from said white ledge\\nstriking the east shore about four rods south of a tall\\ngreen pine.\\nDAA^ENPORT SHOx\\\\L:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 There is a small shoal\\nlying just north of Davenport cottage, the southerly\\nside of which is on line Spears camp and (^arleton s\\ncottage. The east side of this shoal is on line Crow\\nIsland and Davenport cottage. It is about ten rods\\nlong running north and south. Plenty of deep water", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0037.jp2"}, "38": {"fulltext": "o\\no\\n00\\nDC\\nI\\nO\\nH\\nH\\nO\\nO\\n00\\n2\\nO\\no\\no\\n28", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0038.jp2"}, "39": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE IMT^OT. 20\\nnorth of it; also good water between the lowci- ciid and\\nFnivenport cottage. Line Molazigan l*oin1 and llig-\\ngins cottage in Farrs Cove^ leaves it all to tlic castwai-d.\\nThis shoal is low, showing no liigh roc-ks, the highest\\nnow being six inches out; broad clianncl, ten i-ods wide,\\non side next to Davenport cottage^ running east and\\nwest, below this shoal.\\nSPEARS BROOK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 There is a little In-ook run-\\nning into the lake very near Spears cam]). It is the\\noutlet of a small pond called Lily Pond, about lour\\nhundred yards from the lake. The brook is navigable\\nfor canoes and small boats up to about the first of Ati-\\ngust. Pink ])ond lilies are fonnd liere.\\nBEETLE BUG:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 The island off the west side of\\nDavenport point is called Beetle Bug. There is a\\npassage at the east end, between it and the shore, run-\\nning within fifteen feet of the big rock on tlie main-\\nland. All deep water there; only about two inches of\\ngravel bottom showing now. C^iannel at least one rod\\nwide. Good water all around Beetle Bug. Only one rock,\\nnow six inches under, close in to the west end of tlie is-\\nland, about twenty feet from the high water mark line\\nof the island. All good water on the south side of\\nBeetle Bug.\\nFx^RRS COVE:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 All good water in Farrs Gove,\\nexcept Higgin s Rock,\u00e2\u0080\u0094 now just at tlie stirface\u00e2\u0080\u0094 and a\\nlittle group of rocks, just peeping out, directly in front\\nof Higgin s cottage.\\nHIGGINS ROCK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 N ow at the surface, is in the\\nmiddle of Farrs C^ove and is ustuilly marked by a Imoy\\nor flag. South of the group of rocks in front of Higgin s\\ncottage, clear up to the shore, there is plenty of water.\\nThis group of rocks stands about ten rods from the\\nshore off Higgin s Point.", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0039.jp2"}, "40": {"fulltext": "30 THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\nLONGFELLOW ROCK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 A sunken ledge about\\nten feet square, having deep water on all sides, now\\nfifteen inches nnder, and on line Cram s Point and\\nBailey ville landing; also on line Carleton cottage, and\\nthe southeast point of Horseshoe Island: also on line\\nCape Spaulding and the point north of Longfellow s\\nmeadow. About twelve feet northwest of this ledge is\\nanother rock now fifteen inches under.\\nFARRS ROCK: Rock having a Wilder Inioy, near\\nthe northeast point of Cape Spaulding, quite near the\\nshore at this point. There is little danger of running\\nso close in with a launch as to strike it.\\nBRENDA COVE:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Just south of the second point\\nbelow Longfellow s meadow is Brenda (\\\\yve, showing\\nplenty of water and good anchorage at any pitch.\\nBLOW HOLE: Between Big Narrows and Cram s\\nPoint is a broad sheet of open water called the Blow\\nHole. There are no rocks or shoals visible, excepting\\nclose in to the shores. All deep water.\\nCARLETOMS REAC^H:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 All good water througli\\nCarletons Reach.\\nfn^iw r^ ^m\\nBRENDA Capt Ben. Tenney.", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0040.jp2"}, "41": {"fulltext": "TJiK (X)BBossb:i :(M.NTi :i-: pilot. :ii\\nCKAMS iM)l XT:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Small rocks make out from\\nCrams Point in a westerly direction for about ten rods\\nfrom the line of high water mai-k; outside of these the\\nwater is deep and 0})en. Xo rocks visible hct wccu rams\\nPoint and Richards cottage. No rocks visible between\\nPichards cottage and the island opposite, now to be\\ncalled Pichards Lsland. All clear open water. Xo\\nrocks visible in middle of Wentworth s Cove; also sup-\\n])Osed to be open water. Some rocks on east side, near\\nshore. (See Chart.) Line from Cram s Point to the\\nhorseshed, which opens out just past Howard s Point,\\n(meaning the lowest point of the ])oiiit of Hemlock\\ntrees, making south from Wentworth s boat house),\\nleaves all of the Daisy Pocks to the south.\\nDAISY POCKS:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Group northeast of Pichards Ls-\\nland; two feet out.\\nThere is a dee}) channel between Daisy Pocks and\\nPichards Island, on line Pichards cam]) and the high-\\nest ])oint of woods on the high ridge, in southerly direc-\\ntion from Pichards camp. Very deep water between\\nDaisy Pocks and Pichards Island. A line from Went-\\nworth s boat house to Ballard s Imildings on the hill,\\nleaves the Daisy Pocks well to the westward.\\nTo run from Pichards camp east to Goodwin basin,\\nlun on line from said camp to a ])oint four rods south\\nof the yellow cottage (McCausland s). to a stone wall.\\nThis leaves all rocks to left and right.\\nGOODWIN S BASIN:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Name of large pool or\\nbasin on east shore, east of Wentworth s Cove.\\nGPETCHP]N POCKS:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 There is a large group of\\nhigh rocks in the middle of this basin, now seven feet\\nout, called Gretchen Pocks, xlbout four rods south-\\nwest of Gretchen Pocks are two sharp rocks, now\\nfourteen inches out, called The Twins. Six rods fur-", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0041.jp2"}, "42": {"fulltext": "o\\nw\\nQi\\no\\ns\\nH\\nI\\nm\\nQ\\no\\n32", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0042.jp2"}, "43": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT. 33\\nther, ill a southwesterly direction, arc two more sharp\\nrocks, now fifteen inclies out, called the Cherubs.\\nBetween the Twins and Cherubs there is a dec]) chan-\\nnel. To pass between Twins and Cherubs j uu oji line\\nfrom Richards camp, to a point four rods south of\\ntlie yellow cottage above mentioned (McCausland s), to\\nstone wall; good water all the way; or, in passing, leave\\nGretchen Rocks eight rods to the north, as this puts\\nboat in mid-channel twixt Twins and Clierubs.\\nBASIX SHOiiL: There is a small shoal, now six\\ninches under, on line Gretchen Rocks and the Bight,\\nextending southerly towards the north end of Long\\nIsland.\\nAll open water in Goodwin s Basin east, north and\\nwest of Gretchen Rocks, except a group of low rocks,,\\nnow six inches out, on the northwest side of Gretchen\\nRocks, j^o rocks on east shore. Can run close in shore\\nat any point. After passing Gretchen Rocks, running\\nsouth, keep well in towards the shore on east side, and,,\\nto pass the Bight, (meaning the narrowest part be-\\ntween the north end of Long Island and the mainland),\\nkeep well to the left of mid-channel, swinging well in\\nto the east and south shore, until just barely through\\nthe narrowest part of the Bight; then swing directly\\ninto mid-channel, as there is a low rock on the north\\nside of the passage, now four inches out, about two rods\\nf]-om the stumps, at high-water mark.\\nAt midsummer pitch tliere is plenty of water in\\nthis channel a little to the east of mid-channel; all clear\\nwater. There is a channel there now (October 15, 1899)\\ndeep enough for a rowboat to pass.\\nThere is good open water all the way down be-\\ntween Long and Pinkham s Island; no rocks visible\\nl^etween the shores except the little rocks off south end\\nof Pinkham. (See Chart.) Running south, after pass-", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0043.jp2"}, "44": {"fulltext": "34 THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\niiig between the Twins and Cherubs, turn at once into\\nmid-stream, to run Ijetween Long- and Pinkham s Is-\\nlands.\\nPINKHAM S SOUXi):\u00e2\u0080\u0094 All clear water from\\nshore to shore through this sound; deep water and en-\\ntirely free from rocks. All clear water off south end of\\nLong Island.\\nGOODWIN S POINT:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Point making out in a\\nnortherly direction at the southerly extremity of Pink-\\nham s Sound. Reef six rods long, off the north end of\\nthe little island off Goodwin s Point; a very low reef;\\nno rocks in the middle anywhere about Goodwin s Point.\\nTRUE S COA E: No rocks visible anywhere in\\nTrue s Cove, except those on the extreme west side of\\nthe entrance, called Townes Rocks; all clear open\\nwater.\\nTOWNES ROCKS:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 There are several rocks stand-\\ning al)out forty yards off the northeast point of Norris\\nIsland, at mouth of True s Cove, now eight inches out:\\nbut a line from the south end of Charles Goodwin s Is-\\nland to the club house, at the upper end of True s Cove,\\nleaves all these rocks to the westward.\\nTHE HYPOCRITES:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 There are several low\\nrocks, now two feet out, visil)le off the southerly end\\nof Charles Goodwin s Island, extending in a southwestly\\ndirection; but a line from the trees on the point at the\\nsouth end of Charles Goodwin s Island, to the eastern\\npoint of Ballard s Bay, leaves all these rocks to the north-\\nAvard; and a line from Townes cottage in True s Cove\\nto the old wood-colored house on the west shore, under\\nthe tall elms, leaves the Hypocrites to the west and\\nsouth, and the A-B-C Rocks to the east and\\nnorth. There are no rocks visil)le l)etween the Hypo-\\ncrites and the south shore of the lake (meaning across", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0044.jp2"}, "45": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT. 35\\nXorris Point To nni iVoiii Tritc s Cove to clear\\nCram s Point and then liead up llie lake, a line from\\nTownes cottage to the old wood-colored lioiise afore-\\nsaid, or to the barn })artly hidden by trees, with its\\ngable towards the lake, leaves all rocks to left and riglit.\\nGRAPE ISLAND PEEF:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 A long, J(.w reef off\\nthe north end of Grape Island, eight inches out, ex-\\ntends about fifteen rods towards Two Tree Island.\\nA-P)-C^ ROGKS:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Three rocks off the northwest\\nside of Charles Goodwin s Island, now eighteen\\ninches out.\\nTINY ROCK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Off the northwest side of Thomas\\nGoodwin s Island, now^ two feet out.\\nABANAKI ROCK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 There is a large rock, now\\njust at the surface, about half way Ijetwxen Sprague s\\nIsland and Little Prescott Island.\\nTHREE PIGS:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Three rocks off the southwest\\ncorner of Little Prescott Island, eight inches out. A\\nline from the open held, on main land south of Long\\nIsland, to south end of Sprague Island, leaves them\\nto the north and east.\\nCHAIN ROCK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 About 25 rods west of Little\\nPrescott; one foot out, and has a staple and cliain.\\nLITTLE PRESCOTT ROCK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Southeast of Lit-\\ntle Prescott Island, eight inches out, mnch nearer Little\\nPrescott than Long Island. A mid-channel course l)e-\\ntween Pinkham and Long Island is perfectly safe and\\navoids this rock.\\nNORRIS ROCK:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 About eight rods olf tlu middle\\n})art of Norris Point, now ten inches under.\\nTOWNES LANDING:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Good dee]) water all\\nabout Townes Landing and wharf.", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0045.jp2"}, "46": {"fulltext": "SG THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\nMidway between any of these islands, in any direc-\\ntion at mid-summer pitch, there is a broad, ten-rod\\nchannel of deep water.\\nPINKHAM\\\\S SOUND CHANNEL:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 There is a\\nbroad, fifty-rod-wide channel, to run from lower end of\\nLong Island out between Little Prescott Island and the\\nrocks on north end of Charles Goodwin s Island. A\\nline from the open field on mainland, showing south of\\nLong Island, to the large barn with gable toward the\\nlake, in northwesterly direction, or to any part of the\\nlake above Two Tree Is-\\nland, leads through the\\ncentre of this channel.\\nHOWES LEDGE.\\nSunken ledge nearly\\non line between Two\\nTree and Lone Tree Is-\\nlands. Long Ledge, now\\nfifteen inches out, on\\nline south end of Lovers\\nIsland and a bunch of\\ngreen trees on the south\\nend of Grape Island.\\nThis ledge, including the\\nshoal connected witli it,\\nis about ten rods long\\nand six rods wide, run-\\nning southeast and northwest. The shoal extends east-\\nerly, to a line from Two Tree to Lone Tree Island.\\nThere are rocks all around the edge of this sJioal, Jiow\\njnst at the surface. A line from the east side of Two\\nTree to the north end of Sheep Island, leaves l)ot]i ledge\\nand shoal to the west. Forty feet north of this shoal,\\nall deep water. Half way from this shoal to Two Tree\\nIsland, is a Ijroad channel fifty rods wide, running east\\nCatamaran Estelle H.\\nC. K. Howe.\\n-Capt.", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0046.jp2"}, "47": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT. 37\\nand west, on a line from a })oint in the middle o[ (rrapc\\nIsland, to Spider Island.\\nPlenty of water between Lone Tree and Two Tree\\nIslands in straight line, although close, for this just\\nleaves Howes Ledge and tlie shoal to the westward.\\nThere is good water east of Two Tree.\\nTWO TREE ISLAND:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 There is a long shoal o\u00c2\u00a3\\nlow rocks, now showing six inches ont, on west side of\\nnpper end, extending twenty rods in a westerly direc-\\ntion bnt none extending more than seven rods on the\\neast side; tlien all good water. On north side of the\\nsame, all low rocks, now six inches out, and all withjii\\nsix rods of the shore, on the north side of the Island.\\nThe long, low shoal, which is most to be avoided, makes\\nont to the westward from Two Tree, the westernmost\\nrocks being on line Welch cottage and Niles new camp\\nat the lower end of the lake. This line leaves all the\\nother rocks belonging to Two Tree to the eastward. A\\nline from Eichards camp to the north side of Spider,\\nleaves all of the Two Tree rocks to the south; but this\\nline is very close to the westernmost rock, so, in run-\\nning this course, swerve a little to the north, in passing\\nTwo Tree.\\nSPIDER ISLAXD:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Off the northeast comer of\\nSpider, say about twenty rods, there is a broad. Hat-\\ntopped rock, just peeping out, in line witli S])ider avd\\nRichards camp. There is another similar rock north-\\neast of Spider, but a line from lower end of Horseshoe\\nto Niles new camp leaves all the S])ider rocks to the\\nwest. On the east and southeast side of Spider there\\nare no rocks; may run now, at low water, with row b .at,\\nto the ledge on the southeast corner, or to the middle\\nof the Island. Here there is a low flat shore extending\\neight rods east; pebbly bottoui: g(^od binding for large\\nboats at mid-summer pitch.", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0047.jp2"}, "48": {"fulltext": "3vS THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\nDUCK EOCKS:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 About fifty rods above the first\\npoint above Spider, and thirty rods from shore, there is\\na large shoal of rocks, now ten inches ont.\\nLONE TREE ISLAND:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 There is plenty of water\\nbetween Lone Tree and Howes Ledge and Shoal; no\\nrocks visible; also between Lone Tree and Wilcox Is-\\nlands.\\nWILCOX ISLAND:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Small island off north end\\nof Sheep Island.\\nThere are no high rocks between Spider and Lovers\\nIslands, but water is shoal, and small rocks are peeping\\nout all over the space. At midsummer pitch there is\\nl lenty of water anywhere between these islands.\\nLOVEES ISLAND SHOAL:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 The shoal on west\\nend of Lovers Island, now at the surface, extends nearly\\nhalf way across to the west maiidand, but all good water\\nfrom there to the Sand-Spit, making out from the main-\\nland. The Sand-Spit on the west side of the channel\\nmakes out about ten rods; then deep water. A run\\nmidway between trees on island and trees on sliore, per-\\nfectly safe at any ])itch.\\nHAEVAED CAMP GROUND\u00e2\u0080\u0094 CA::\\\\IP WIIIS-\\nKEES: There are no high rocks south of the beach on\\nLovers Island; (meaning the beach on the southwest side\\no[ the Island); can run launch nearly to the beach even\\nat low water. Good landing there at midsummer pitch;\\nalso there is good landing on beach, on north side of\\nthe easterly end at midsummer.\\nThere are no rocks in sight above water, between\\nLovers and Pine Islands. No rocks visible u]) or down\\nwest shore of mainland from this point.\\nThere are no rocks in sight olT tlie east side of north", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0048.jp2"}, "49": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT. 39\\nend of Pine Island opposite the Ledge; Init the water\\ntliere is slioal, rocks now ahout one foot under; some\\nlow rocks showing off the north end of Pine island for\\nabont six rods. Xo rocks in sight off the sonthwest end\\nof Pine; l)eaiitiful long gravel beach extending over the\\nwhole sonth end of the Island, flanked l)y deep water\\nall around.\\nXo rocks in sight between Pine and Merrills Is-\\nlands; all clear open water; bnt there is a small shoal\\noff the northeast corner of Merrills. Xo rocks off the\\neast side; all deep water clear in to the high ledge.\\nXo rocks visible in lower bay, anywhere between\\nXiles and Sheep Island. Good anchorage close in to\\nDismal Swamp and deep water aronnd Eagle Rock, (the\\ngreat black ledge on lower west end of Shee]) Island).\\nUP THE JUGGERNAUT\u00e2\u0080\u0094 SINGLE FILE.\\nEntrance to Jnggernaut Stream.\\nAlso Called Upper Cobbosseecontee.\\nThe channel here, though deep, is very crooked,\\nand the margins filled with stumps and sunken logs;\\nbut a close observance of the following directions, will,\\nit is believed, i)rove sufficient for its safe navigation.\\nTo enter the stream, run on line from Richards\\nCamp to Brown s boat house, (meaning the building al-\\nmost concealed by trees, on the west shore of the main-\\nland, opposite tiie cottage on Bluebell Island, below", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0049.jp2"}, "50": {"fulltext": "40 THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\nXiles new camp);, until a line is reached running from\\nBallard s house on the hill, to the old, forked, high,\\ndead tree, on east shore of Oak Island, now having a\\ncross-board; then steer for the south edge of a clump\\nof evergreen trees, surrounded by hardwood trees on\\nwest shore of the mainland below Oak Island, (this\\nclump is on line iSTiles new camp and board nailed on\\nold stub, standing very near the west margin of the\\nstream at the elbow; so, run either for the clump, or for\\nthe stub with the board), till on line Brown s boat-\\nhouse and west end of Lovers Island; then turn and\\nrun nortii on this last named line, till on line Mies new\\ncamp and the two tall, dead stubs, on the west shore\\nof the lake, just in the edge of the swamp. (These tall\\nstubs stand alone by themselves, are forked at the top,\\nand look to stand aljout ten feet apart); then run, on a\\nslight sweep across the upper end of Oak Island, for a\\ntall, dead, stub, leaning heavily to the south. Run close\\nin to this stub, as it stands just at the west edge of the\\nstream at the turn, (within eight feet, although the\\ncluinnel liere is six rods wide and very deep); then turn,\\nand run in a southwesterly direction, steering for a tall\\nstub having a long board nailed across it.\\nThe course up stream from this point opens out\\nitself, and is well defined l)y the tall stubs on either side\\nwhich border the margin of the stream. Keep mid-\\nstream till within about six\\nrods of the next turn, and\\no])])osite the old dead tree\\nwith high Ijranches extend-\\ning from the south side. A\\nshoal here extends clear across\\ntlio stream, now six inches\\nunder. Plenty of water, how-\\nTwo VETERANS. cver, at mid-summer pitch.", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0050.jp2"}, "51": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT. 41\\nThere is another shoal extending across the stream,\\njust above Brown s npper landing gate, now six inches\\nnnder. The channel here is mid-stream. Deep water\\nbetween these two shoals.\\nAt the next turn in the stream there is a large, tall,\\ndead stub, on the west shore; best water opposite the\\nstub is on the east side of mid-stream.\\nINDIAN EOCK: Indian Rock stands np-stream\\nabont half wa} between the last mentioned stub and the\\nfence on west shore. There is good water on the east\\nside opposite Indian Rock. Having passed this rock, go-\\ning np-stream, steer abrnptly across the stream towards\\nthe fence, to mid-stream; then up, mid-stream; good\\nwater. Keep mid-stream to next old fence and willow\\nbushes ten rods np then deep water all the way; no\\nrocks or other obstructions. Low flat shores both sides\\nall the way to the rnins of the old bridge. Good water\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2either side of the pier; then keep mid-stream.\\nSHORT CUT: From Juggernant Stream to reach\\nthe lake withont retnrning to the mouth, bring the tall\\nstubs, or even the green trees standing on the noith\\nend of Oak Island in line with middle point of trees\\non Pine Island; then run for this middle point. The\\nbottom here is lower than at any other point through\\nthe swamp, very soft, and perfectly level, but having\\nplenty of stumps, logs and snags on either side.\\nHODGDONS ISLxVND:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 There is bold water all\\nalong the west and northwest shore of Hodgdon s, also\\non all sides of Tomahawk Point; no rocks whatever; l)old\\nshore and deep water. No rocks between Belle Isle and\\nHodgdon s Island.\\nPOMPADOUR BEND:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Good water all around\\nthe little hooked point on the west side of Hodgdons\\nIsland opposite north end of Belle Isle, and along the", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0051.jp2"}, "52": {"fulltext": "42 THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\nbend or cove on nortliwest shore; beautiful long, high\\nledge at the hooked point and very l)old water close in\\nshore.\\nMILLIKENS REEF:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Half way between the two\\nnortherly points on Hodgdon s Island, there is a long\\nledge running northeast and s(nitliwest, now two feet\\nout, but having deep, clear water all around; also be-\\ntween it and the northeast ]ioint.\\nTHE ELEPHANT:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Xow five feet out. This rock\\nstands about two rods south of Hawkes road-way, and\\nsix rods west of the sea wall, on the east shore of the\\nlake, and directly op})osite a cedar tree. There are no\\nrocks near it. Tliere is a good, l)road, four-rod chan-\\nnel on east side of this rock: plenty of water also on\\nwest, south and north sides. It is about ten rods Ijelow\\nHawkes boat house and has a good ring and staple on\\ntop, but no chain.\\nBLACK POINT:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 The point making out from the\\neast shore, aljout half way l)et\\\\veen Hammond s grove\\nand Camp Comfort. There are two rocks off this point\\nnow six inches out, and boats should not run within\\nsix rods of shore after mid-summer.\\nWEST SHORE, SOUTH BAY:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 There are rocks\\nin sight off nearly every point along this shore, and it\\nwould be unsafe to run close in at low water, but all\\nsafe at mid-summer pitcli.\\nJOCK-ME-YAW STREAM:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 This stream is nav-\\nigable for launches for two miles or thereabouts above\\nThree Bridges. The Brenda made this trip during\\nthe summer of 1898.\\nSHELTER HARBOR:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 There is good shelter\\nfrom southerly winds on the nortliwest side of Long\\nPoint, there being a V-shaped space of good open water,\\njust behind the point; tlie apex of the space being at", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0052.jp2"}, "53": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT 43\\nthe Point and the widest part ahoiit ()|)])()site the trees\\non the north end of the Point. Inside this space there\\nis muddy bottom and no rocks. Ontside the space, on\\nthe west, there is a narrow line of (hni ;-erous rocks, now\\nat tlie surface, forming the westerly line of the V,\\n\\\\\\\\hich at the broad extremity is about six rods wide;\\nthe shore line bein^- quite bold and having only a few\\nlow rocks.\\nLAGOON BROOK C^HANNEL:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Channel from\\nthe lake to the foot-bridge at Hammond s grove, is per-\\nfectly straight and on line from the southern-most up-\\nright bridge support, of the two which span the brook,\\nto southeast corner of Eeid s new cottage. A continua-\\ntion of the east line of the ell of Mr. Soule s cottage\\nwould strike the lake at the point where the channel\\nstrikes the shore at low water mark, which is just twen-\\nty-four yards from Soule s wall; water being eight inches\\ndeep at this end.\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2Mascotte S. F. Davenport\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Lake View Inn.", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0053.jp2"}, "54": {"fulltext": "44 THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\nHotels and Boarding-Houses About\\nthe Lake.\\nThe principal hotels, summer boarding houses and\\nsportsmen resorts are as follows:\\nThe Lake House, kept by Joseph Emery, P. 0. ad-\\ndress, Manchester, Me., and the Lake View Lm, by H..\\nB. Pinkham, P. 0. Hallowell, Me., are situated at the\\nOutlet, five miles west of Hallowell, and afford ample\\nand attractive accommodations for sportsmen and pleas-\\nure seekers. A large fleet of easy rowing boats is always\\nin order and ready for use, with competent guides to\\nconduct parties to the fishing grounds, or points of in-\\nterest about the lake; also sail boats, launches and\\ncanoes are in constant readiness.\\nTelephonic communication will soon be established\\nat the Outlet connecting with all parts of the state.\\nGreat efforts have been made during the past fif-\\nteen years to stock the lake with trout, bass and salmon.\\nSeveral fine land-locked salmon have already been taken\\nat Salmon Eocks in this vicinity, and the square-tailed,\\nspeckled trout are daily taken at this and many other\\npoints.\\nThe Outlet also affords additional fishing and\\ncanoeing facilities, owing to its being situated at the\\nhead of Cobl)osseecontee stream twenty miles long\\nalways navigable for canoes, and abounding in fish.\\nWhen it is too boisterous to fish on the lake the an^ier\\nis often handsomely rewarded by casting a line from\\nthe dam below the Outlet, or upon the swift waters of\\nthe stream.\\nThe drinking water at these hotels, and, in fact the\\nsame may be said of all the hotels about the lake, is of\\nthe purest and best. Mr. Pinkham, of the Lake View,", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0054.jp2"}, "55": {"fulltext": "claims to liave recently\\ndiscovered a new and a[)-\\nparently i n e x h a n s t i 1j 1 e\\nspring of pnre water upon\\nhis premises, which, by\\nanalysis, seems to rival the\\nfamous Poland Spring\\nwater.\\nAt the extreme south-\\nerly end of the lake is the\\nProspect House, kept by\\nMr. J. S. Ballard, P. 0. ad-\\ndress, Litchfield, Me. This\\nHouse is most delightfully\\nlocated on the crest of a\\nhigh hill overlooking the\\nlake and the entire coun-\\ntry for miles around. No\\nbetter entertainment can\\nbe found, either for sports-\\nmen or persons desiring\\nquiet rest from the noise\\nand bustle of active life,\\nthan at this delightful\\nspot, always open, summer\\nand winter. Within five\\nminutes walk of the\\nHouse is a fine observa-\\ntory, from wliich a glo-\\nrious view of nearly the\\nwhole county can be ob-\\ntained. The beautiful\\nwalks and drives here-\\nabouts are unsurpassed.\\nBoats are always in readi-\\no\\nt\\nf\\\\^\\n45", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0055.jp2"}, "56": {"fulltext": "46 THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\nness for rowing, fishing or sailing. It is within four\\nmiles of the nearest railroad station, at Monmouth\\nCentre, and eight miles from Gardiner, and has tele-\\nphonic connection.\\nAnother most attractive resort for sportsmen and\\nSlimmer visitors is the Cohbosseecontee House, in Mon-\\nmouth, kept by Mr. Charles Brown, P. 0. address, Mon-\\nmouth Centre, Me. This House is delightfully situated\\non the southwest side of the lake, on very high land\\noverlooking the same, three miles from post office and\\nrailway station, at Monmouth Centre. Here are fine\\nl)oats and other fishing and shooting accommodations.\\nIt is connected by telephone. In season, at this point,\\nthere is fine duck, woodcock and grouse shooting, and\\nalso trout, bass, pickerel and perch fishing.\\nWithin thirty minutes walk of the House is es-\\ntablished one of the State fish hatcheries, furnishing a\\nnever ending source of interest, with its millions of tiny\\nspecimens of the trout and salmon tribe. The tame deer,\\nplieasants, grouse, wild ducks, and other game birds of\\n]\\\\iaine, also furnish much interest.\\nQITAKEE ROAD:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 On the east shore of the lake\\nabove the Outlet, peace and quiet seem to reign su-\\npreme at the farms and cottages. The neighborhood\\nwas early settled by Friends, or Quakers, as they are\\nsometimes called. Summer Ijoard may usually be ob-\\ntained either at established boarding houses or at the\\nfarms; and, always on Sunday, and many times during\\ntlie week, the quiet, peace-loving folk, may be seen\\nwending their way to the little (Quaker ]\\\\Ieeting House\\non the hill overlooking the lake.\\nDown at the shore in this vicinity, within a few\\nyears, a colony of summer cottagers has taken up its\\nabode, and desirable building lots are already difficidt\\nto obtain.", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0056.jp2"}, "57": {"fulltext": "47", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0057.jp2"}, "58": {"fulltext": "48\\nTHE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\nHALCYON COTTAGE\u00e2\u0080\u0094 MANCHESTER BAY- H. C. Lewis, St. Louis.\\nMANCHESTP]R:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 The village of Manchester, four\\nmiles from Augusta and Hallowell, is situated at the\\njunction of the old stage road, from Augusta to Win-\\nthrop, and the road to Eeadfield and Wayne. Also the\\nPlallowell, Quaker, and East Manchester and Mt. Ver-\\nnon and Farmington roads meet at this point. Man-\\nchester has a hotel, post office, two east and west stage\\nand mail lines daily, general store, boys boarding school,\\nchurch, grammar school, steam saw mill, blacksmith\\nsho]). carriage manufactory, paint shop, etc., within five\\nniinutes walk of the lake.\\nHAMMOND S GROVE, at the extreme north-\\neasterly end of the lake, at the head of Manchester Bay,\\ncontains at present by far the largest settlement of sum-\\nmer visitors, numbering at this time some twenty fam-\\nilies. Many of the houses here show a liberal expendi-", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0058.jp2"}, "59": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT. 49\\nture of money and taste, and are Liiilt upon lines of\\nthe most approved modern seaside villa. Jt is a charm-\\ning spot, covered with swaying, towering j)ines, that\\nhave donhtless looked down, in their ])rimeval grandeur,\\nnpon the placid waters of the Iniy, for centuries.\\nMost of the building lots are already occupied by\\na camp or cottage. A few fine lots however are still\\nfor sale. Here during the long heated summer term,\\nthe lovers of earth and sea and sky assemble; many\\nfrom cities near by, and many from the parched\\nand withering atmosphere of the cities of the far\\nWest, to enjoy the delectable sports of canoeing,\\nsailing, l3athing, tramping, fishing, etc. Here is the\\nfxue farm and market-garden of Mr. L. H. Hammond,\\n(the original owner of all, and the present owner of the\\ngreater part of the grove bearing his name, and the\\npioneer cottage builder on the lake), with its comfort-\\nal)le house, fine barns and farm buildings. Mr. Plam-\\nmond always holds himself in readiness, with comfort-\\nable vehicles to convey visitors and their belongings to\\nand from the nearest railroad and steamboat connec-\\ntions. His house is also connected by telephone.\\nHere, during the season of 1898, Mr. R. W. Soule,\\nof Augusta, built Summehawis, a large and beauti-\\nful cottage, intending it for a permanent summer\\nhome. Mr. Soule is also the owner of several pretty,\\nrentable cottages in the vicinity.\\nIn the autumn of 1899, William H. Reid, also of\\nAugusta, finished C^amp Edgemere, a most attrac-\\ntive, commodious and sightly summer residence, upon\\nthe site he has occupied for a number of years, in a\\nmuch smaller cottage.\\nMr. Reid is the owner of several very desirable\\ncottages at the Grove.\\nThe question of permanence concerning the resi-", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0059.jp2"}, "60": {"fulltext": "5,0 THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\n(Icnces at Lake (*ol:)l)()sseeeontee, and tlie desiraljility\\nof its environs as a summer resort, has long since been\\nsettled. People have come to stay. The future of\\nthe })lace is established, and the time near at hand\\nwhen it will l)e nuide more easily accessible, (by electric\\nor steam communication) to the principal cities of\\nthe state.\\nPINE GABLES. Wm. H. Breed.\\nEAST WINTHROP:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 The village of East AVin-\\ntlirop is delightfully situated at the head of East\\nAVinthrop Bay, on the extreme north-westerly side\\nof the lake, and affords abundant, inexpensive and\\nwholesome attractions for the summer visitor. Good\\nfishing also here abounds. Situated on the old stage\\nroad, midway between Augusta and W iuthrop, it has\\na postoflftce with two daily mails, a general provision\\nstore, line summer boardiug hou.ses, boats, etc., and\\nclose \\\\jy. on a sightly emineuce overlooking the lake,\\nand in direct line of the cooling southern breezes, is\\nthe little village church, the nienow notes of whose\\nevening l^ell may be heard foi- miles around.\\nAccommodations at T ast Winthrop may be ob-\\ntained by addressing G. A. Wads worth, Elm Cottage;\\nY/. L. ]\\\\Iace, of the Emit Earm boarding house; or Y. C.", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0060.jp2"}, "61": {"fulltext": "51", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0061.jp2"}, "62": {"fulltext": "52 THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\nJackson, of Cobbosseecontee Cottage. Close by, at\\nthe shore of the lake, the Augusta Wheel Club has its\\nheadquarters, clubhouse, sailboats, etc.\\nWINTHROP CENTRE:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Winthrop Centre, some-\\ntimes known as Bailey ville on account of the exten-\\nsive Oil Cnoth Works there of Charles M. Bailey s\\nSons, is a quiet little liamlet, well down on the west\\nshore of the lake, about two miles below East Win-\\nthroj), and on the stage road to Winthrop. The resi-\\ndents here are mostly Friends, and here they have\\nbuilt a handsome Church. No handsomer farms\\nand farm Iniildings are to he found in New Eng-\\nland than those extending from tliis point to the ex-\\ntreme lower end of the lake, beginning with those owned\\nby the Baileys and by different branches of the family.\\nAt Baileyville Bay there is a l^eautiful pine grove, also\\nattractive summer cottages and boat houses and good\\njioat landings. Directly opposite, on Belle Isle, is the\\n])ictLiresquo little Swiss chalet owned by Mrs. Hannah\\nCEDAR BLUFF\u00e2\u0080\u0094 BELLE ISLE\\nE. W. Briggs.", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0062.jp2"}, "63": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT. 5.\\nJ. Bailey, and the no lei^s uni(|ue cottage of Mrs. L. C.\\nElliot. Jnst beyond ^Tlie Turtle and -Briggs Gap,\\nperched high upon a solid rock, looking down over Pic-\\nnic Eock, through the vista of trees on the neighhoj-iiig\\nislands, into the calm waters of Horseshoe Cove, stands\\nthe coziest of all island homes, owned by Dr. Geo. AV.\\nailey, of Philadelphia, and Mr. E. W. Uriggs, of Wiu-\\nthrop Centre. The spot is called Cedar Blutf.\\nTis said that the speckled beauties of the lake are\\nso numerous hereabouts, and so tame, that thev feed\\nfi om the occu])ants hands.\\nEAST MONMOUTH:\u00e2\u0080\u0094 East Monmouth is situ-\\nated on the southwest side of the lake, midway l)etween\\nOobbosseecontee and Anabasikook Lakes, on that part\\nof Oobbosseecontee or Juggernaut stream which flows\\nbetween said lakes. Here is a dam and Ijridge crossing\\nthe stream, a general store and ]30stof!ice. Summer\\nvisitors are also accommodated here. Address S. H.\\nJones.\\nThe stream at this point possesses a charm to the\\nlover of nature which is simply indescribable. Below\\nthe dam and falls is a broad sheet of foaming rapids\\nmeandering down through mossy banks and luxuriant\\nlow-l)rancliing willows, growing, partly in the stream\\nand partly upon the Ijanks, which, in midsummer, are\\ncovered with lilies, fleur-de-lis and cardinal flowers, with\\nhere and there glimpses of broad fields of daisies and\\nbuttercups. Again, just below Indian Kock, it turns\\nabrnptly from a high wooded bank and flows on l)e-\\ntween shores of long grasses, gradually growiug erratic\\nand confused, till it mingles with the waters of the\\nJockmeyaw,* and, together, they lose theuiselvcs in the\\ngreat Sonth Bay.\\nHere is the canoeist s paradise, for when the lake\\nis too tempestuous for his frail craft, he may glide about", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0063.jp2"}, "64": {"fulltext": "oi\\n\u00e2\u0084\u00a2e COBBOSSEECOKTKE p,,ot.\\nO THE J\u00e2\u0080\u009eOGE\u00e2\u0080\u009eN,\u00e2\u0080\u009e\\nm the quiet waters of f]\\nioyment for days and d^^ J !ff d d en-\\nt- ,\u00e2\u0080\u009enes or \u00c2\u00abore be; hI t, l-f --^-^e\\nBy no means the least Jt ^^S-^\\n-thate,.osenbytheHo .L T c\\nat present Chairman of the Ro ^n-op,\\nCommissioners of the St t or r ^-h G,,;;\\nthe entrance of the fine Close\\npound afforded hy Lonrfe io S ^hino-\\ny opposite Tennev sSts fn -t!\\n^\u00e2\u0080\u00a2J^i er and lower ends of the j^t, Lf ^e\\n\u00c2\u00b0f -Blow Holi tji! by ^e cool-\\ntto oee\u00e2\u0080\u009ep,\u00e2\u0080\u009et of this spot wHI m h Bav/\\n\u00c2\u00abh t],at the iake affords enjoy abo ut\\n-^^1 the rear of n\\neJose to the path ieadino- fro f^ T 1\\n^^i ^s^;;s^ijt,::;^ ^-^i.uher-\\na 00,^ Of the. unfamiiil ^r ,-;f;ts, ess on\\n^eis there, is that on the 1 I and chan-\\nfrom Cram s Point i-east shore stret.\\nislands s:,7 ^^\u00c2\u00ab3.:n;f", "height": "3397", "width": "2065", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0064.jp2"}, "65": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT. 55\\nEuiining east from Cram s Point, ])ast Went-\\nAvorth s Cove^ the entrance into Goodwin s Basin\\ndodging aronnd on one side or tlie other of Gretchen\\nItocks, the high rocky island in the middle opens np\\na little bit of view that seldom fails to interest the vis-\\nitor; and the weird fascination of gliding past the som-\\nbre;, thickly-wooded ridge, bordering the easterly side of\\nPinkhanfs Sonnd, is not easil}^ forgotten.\\nBallard s Bay and Trne s Cove, with their wooded\\nshores and broad sheets of open water also have their\\nattractions. Certainly no more delightful day could be\\nspent than by making the trip with launch, sailboat or\\ncanoe, say from the Outlet, or Hammond s Grove, down\\namong the Horseshoe islands, thence, either to the\\nslieltered landing at Ballard s Bay, and the delightful\\nfifteen minute walk through the woods and fields to the\\nProspect House, (Ballard s Hotel hereinbefore men-\\ntioned) for dinner, or to Brown s Upper Landing on\\nthe Juggernaut stream, and thence to the comfortable\\n]nn kept by Mr. Charles Brown, called Cobbosseecontee\\nHouse, and afterwards to the fish hatcliej-y. Tlie\\nproprietors of both of these liotels hold themselves in\\nreadiness to meet visitors at their respective landings\\nwith carriages, if notified by telej^hone.\\nIt should be borne in mind, that, while there is\\nplenty of good, clear, open water in this vicinity, with\\nbroad channels, for large as well as small boats, yet\\nthere are also plenty of dangerous rocks and shoals, and\\nthe utmost care should be observed and the exact situa-\\ntion thoroughly studied and comprehended before at-\\ntempting a cruise in this neighborhood.\\nThe Molazigan Club, composed mostly of residents\\nof Boston, has purchased quite an extensive tract on\\nthe south side of Outlet Bay also embracing tlie island\\nformerly known as Baileys Island; and now possesses", "height": "3419", "width": "2207", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0065.jp2"}, "66": {"fulltext": "56 THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\namong other things, a comfortable and attractive club-\\nIiouse, houseboat and steam hinnch. It also has a fine\\nlanding at the head of Taylor s Sound. The property\\nat this time is in charge of Capt. Charles K. Howe, of\\n11 alio well, who is also a member.\\nA large colony is established at Emery s Grove, be-\\ntween Molazigan Island and Ivilgore s Point, there being\\nabout a dozen very cozy pleasant-looking clubhouses and\\ncottages there; also at Farr s Cove, about one nule\\nfarther down the lake, there is a rapidly increasing col-\\nlection of most attractive cottages, bungalov/s, villas and\\nboathouses. The residents here already boast two or\\nmore launches and as many sailing craft.\\nHere residents have one great advantage, as they\\nare protected from the severe southerly and westerly\\nstorms, and can go about in safety in small boats, when\\nresidents at other points on the lake are compelled to\\nseek shelter.\\nA great number of new cottages are going up next\\nyear, at various points on the lake, both for rent and\\nfor occupation l.y their owners, and there are already\\nmany about the bike, and on the islands, for rent.\\nAn application addressed to John H. Merrill,\\nCuide, at Manchester, Maine, or to any of the hotels\\nhereinbefore mentioned, would put one in communica-\\ntion with the owners of the same.\\nMOLAZIGAN HOUSE-BOAT.", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0066.jp2"}, "67": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PII.OT.\\nAT THREE BRIDGES ON THE JOCK.\\nCanoe Trips.\\nWhen all the delightful coves, bays and meadows\\nabout the lake have been explored, and the islands suffi-\\nciently circumnavigated, the paddler may like to make\\nshort excursions into the interior.\\nAt I^Ianchester Bay, after ])assing under the foot\\nbridge at Hammond s Grove and visiting the Lagoon,\\nreturn and cross the lake to Lily Bay; thence, pass-\\ning the stone culvert through Hersey Bridge, into\\nCanoe Lane and on to the mouth of Cemetery Brook.\\n(When the water is too high to admit of passing the\\nsaid culvert the passage is through Pickerel Alley to\\nCemetery Brook.) Thence up the brook, being con-\\ntinually on the lookout for the iron fence rods standing\\nin the middle of the channel, (for they are there and\\nnot easily distinguishable), to the bridge; carrying over\\nthe bridge, when the water is too high to pass under;\\nthence up stream through broad meadows of long grass\\nand rushes, about half a mile, to Little Round Pond, a\\nvery pretty sheet of water, about one quarter of a mile\\nin diameter. At high water the inlet\u00e2\u0080\u0094 nearly opposite\\nthe outlet\u00e2\u0080\u0094 is navigable for canoes for about half a\\nniile. On the east side of the pond, about four rods\\nfrom the shore, is a boiling spring, usually protected by\\na box or barrel, having a tight cover. Grouse, wood-", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0067.jp2"}, "68": {"fulltext": "5S THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\ncock, ducks and other game are fairly abinidaiU liero\\nin season.\\nA cruise up the Juggernaut stream also affords\\nmuch interest to the canoeist. To enter the stream\\nfrom the lake, after mid-\\nsummer, the special di-\\nrections hereinbefore\\ngiven for launches and\\nlarge boats should be\\ncarefully studied, as the\\ncourse is very crooked\\nand tilled with stumps\\nPADDLING His Own Canoe. obstrUCtioUS.\\nxlfter 23assing a short carry at the dam at East Mon-\\nmouth, about a mile and a half from the lake, a five\\nminute run brings one to the beautiful Anabasikook\\nLake, about six miles long, at the head of which is sit-\\nuated the village of Winthrop. If preferred, a little\\nside journey may here be taken, by running up the\\nCocknewagan stream, flowing in near the foot of Ana-\\nbasikook, or, by a short carry at Winthrop village, one\\nmay proceed up the famous Maranocook. In passing\\nup or down the west shore of Cobbosseecontee, good\\nshelter from unexpected southerly breezes may be found\\nat Martin s Cove, Longfellow s Meadow and Brenda Cove.\\nThe crooked Jock-me-yaw, or ^Mock stream, unit-\\ning with the Juggernaut very near its mouth, also af-\\nfords good canoeing for about one mile in a southerly\\ndirection to Three Bridges, and is usually unob-\\nstructed for nearly two miles farther up.\\nFp to midsummer the little brook below Kilgore s\\nPoint, on the east shore, leading to ^Tjily Pond, is\\nusually navigable for canoes and small boats.\\nCobbosseecontee stream, below the Outlet dam, af-\\nfords the greatest opportunity for an exciting, extended", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0068.jp2"}, "69": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT. 59\\ncanoe trip of any in tlio vicinity. In many places be-\\ntween the Outlet and the City of (hirtliner, some eight-\\neen miles a^va3^ there are rapids to shoot and to pole,\\nand many whirlpools and iiaiTow channels to run, and\\ndangerous rocks to avoid, as well as })]enty of long, broad\\nreaches of deep, still water to traverse. Here is every\\nvariety of water, wood, field and shore scenery for the\\ndevotees of this sport, and, during the greater part of\\nJuly and x\\\\ugust, for miles at a stretch, the water is\\ncovered with fragrant water lilies and the soft Ijanks\\nOUT OF THE WET.\\nwith the most brilliant water flowers, rushes and sway-\\ning grasses.\\nTo make the run from Lake Cobbosseecontee down\\nstream, it is no\\\\v necessary (since the fish-screen has\\nbeen established at Outlet Bridge) to make two short\\ncarries before entering the stream; one at the bridge,\\nthe other at the dam, the first on the north, the second\\non the south side. After shooting the ra])ids l)elow the\\ndam, about seventy-five rods, at tlie \u00e2\u0080\u00a2Kll)()w and Lily\\nI*ool, the stream turns aln ui)tly and launches you n[)on\\na broad sheet of still water. It is then oiu- and a lialf\\nmiles to the next carry at Spears Dam and Eapids. One\\nmile farther brings you to Collin s Dam. Shortly after", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0069.jp2"}, "70": {"fulltext": "60 THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\npassing this carry you enter the Ox Bow, a very pic-\\nturesque and weird part of the journey. This is usually\\nthe half-way place of paddlers going to and fro over\\nthe stream, and often their camping ground for the\\nnight. Then comes the carry at Parker s Kips, and, still\\nfarther down, another at Indian Eips, these last two\\nbeing passable at high water.\\nAn interesting story is told by the natives living\\nnear the Ox Bow of some mad pranks that were\\nplayed by some of the summer dwellers at the lake, upon\\na party of Harvard under-graduates, who came down\\nfrom Boston by steamer to Gardiner, a few years ago,\\nbringing canoes and camping outfit, intending to spend\\ntheir vacation upon one of the islands in the Lake. The\\nGrove dwellers hearing of this, and knowing that they\\nwere strangers in these parts, and that it was the Har-\\nvard men s intention to come up from Gardiner by way\\nof the stream in their canoes, resolved to give them\\na thrilling surprise. At consideral)le expense of time\\nand trouble they collected a quantity of Indian para-\\nphernalia and, having donned tlieir leather shirts, red\\nblankets, long hair and feathers, and having i)racticed\\na variety of war-whoops and dances, and disguised them-\\nselves, part as warriors and part as squaws, with hor-\\nrible daubs of war paint, paddled down stream in four\\ncanoes to meet their victims.\\nThe thoroughness of the disguise, the lonesomeness\\nof the spot, and, on the wdiole, the unfamiliarity of the\\nnewcomers with the conditions to be met with in the\\nwilds of Maine, added to the waving of tomahawks\\nand other savage demonstrations, served naturally to\\nthrow them into dire consternation. After allowing the\\nfrightened pleasure seekers to see them in all their hid-\\neousness the pretended Indians skulked off into the\\nhigh grass and rushes, pretending to conceal themselves,", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0070.jp2"}, "71": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT. 61\\nyet evidentlv Ivino- in wait for an attack. After a loiii:\\nconsultation, the newcomers decided to proceed cau-\\ntiously up stream to a settlement then in sight, prolj-\\nably hoping there to obtain assistance and weapons.\\nWhile this halt was made, the brayes paddled by in\\ntrue Indian fashion and landed upon Ox Bow point,\\nin full yiew up and down stream, and there again lay in\\nwait.\\nWhen Haryard s petted favorites again came into\\nyiew a yeritable war dance was being conducted about\\nCOUNCIL OF WAR-OX-BOW.\\na fire. Eound and round the murderous-lookiiig villains\\ndanced, hopping, limping, screeching and yelling, M ith\\ntomahawks brandishing in air, and with other warlike\\ndemonstrations probably hitherto unprecedented even\\nin this savage region, all calculated to convey a threat-\\nening menace to their trembling victims. Of course,\\nthere was another halt, whereupon the supposed sav-\\nages rushed to their canoes, with the apparent intent\\nof an immediate onslaught; but, thinking by this time\\nprobably that the joke had been carried far enough,\\nand that the youths would either suffer serious conse-\\nquences or abandon their trip altogether, they called a", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0071.jp2"}, "72": {"fulltext": "6S THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\nhalt, and by an nnmistakable signal, well-known to at\\nleast one of the Harvard men, the} threw off their dis-\\nguises, making it known that the}^ were really friends.\\nEecognition and fraternizing immediately followed and\\ntliC whole party ])roceeded up stream to the lake, where,\\non a conspicuous point on one of the beautiful islands,\\na comfortable meal was enjoyed and the hatchet buried.\\nSince which time this spot has been known as Toma-\\nhawk Point.^\\nAfter escorting their new friends to their camping\\nground, the braves returned to their usual i^eaceftd\\noccupations. The Harvard men never tire of review-\\ning the awful experiences of that day, and doubtless\\ntheir children s children will tremble at the thrillin.jT\\ntales of how their progenitors encountered the warlike\\nsavages, on the quiet waters of Old Cobbosseecontee\\nin the nineties.\\nThe Walks and Drives About\\nCobbosseecontee.\\nOf the many delightful walks al)out the lake, per-\\nluips the most popular is that to Monk s Hill, about\\nthree miles in a northerly direction from Hammond s\\nGrove. Leaving the Grove and passing across the fine\\nfarms of Mr. John Brainerd and Mr. Elmer Leavitt,\\nalong the high ridge overlooking Little Round Pond,\\nand through the woods by the road leading to the Dale\\njMeadows, the tramper is led to the sparkling little\\nstream known as Mears Brook. Following this for a\\nquarter of a mile a most delightfully sombre and pic-\\nturesque way is pointed out, running up the glen past\\nthe ruins of the old mill, thence beside the rippling\\nbrook and through the shady gorge to the high road", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0072.jp2"}, "73": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT. 63\\nleading to the village of East Readfield, two miles Ije-\\nYond. After passing along this road for about half a\\nmile to the beautiful dairy and stock farm of Mr. David\\nxVustin, the path winds up the side of Monk s Hill, from\\nthe summit of which, on a clear day, it is said that thir-\\nteen lakes and ponds may be seen. At all events, the\\nview is charming and well worth the journey. The\\nsummit may also be reached by carriage road. The re-\\nturn trip is often made by way of the cross road lead-\\ning to East Winthrop Village, thence to Welch Point\\nand home by boat to Hammond s Grove.\\nThe charming drives in the vicinity are too nu-\\nmerous to mention in detail. The visitor should not\\nfail, however, at least once during his stay, to take the\\ndrive All around the Lake. It is about eighteen\\nmiles.\\nLeaving Manchester and taking the Quaker Road\\nleading down on the east side, a two hours drive brings\\none to the Prospect House, just in time, and to just\\nthe right place, for a fine dinner, and afterwards a trip\\nto the observatory close l^y. Then passing by the lower\\nend of the lake at Three Bridges, and, after swing-\\ning past the pleasant summer resort kept by Mr. Charles\\nr rown, and crossing the Juggernaut at East Mon-\\nmouth to the west shore, the return drive is most en-\\nchanting, the dancing waters either of Cobbosseecontee\\nor Anabasikook being in sight for the entire distance.\\nGolf, lawntennis, croquet, fox hunting and Paper\\nChase are among the summer sports at Hammond s,\\n\\\\vhile ice-boating, skating, snowshoeing and rabbit\\ncoursing afford amusement for the winter visitor.", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0073.jp2"}, "74": {"fulltext": "THE f^OBBOSSEECONTEE PIEOT.\\nICE-BOAT RACING AT HAMMONDS.\\nIce Yachting.\\nAlthoii^ili it usually happens that the conditions\\nfor ice yachting- are favorahle for a niimher of weeks\\nduring the winter, the sport has not heen enjoyed ta\\nany considerable extent until within a couple of years.\\nThe interest is rapidly growing, however, and during\\nChristmas week of 1899, no fewer than twelve of the\\nghost-like, flying craft were seen scudding over the\\nglassy surface of Manchester Bay. It is said that many\\nmore are in process of construction.\\nBathing.\\nBefore closing this chapter, reviewing the various\\nattractions at this resort, a word may be said concern-\\ning the popular prejudice which exists concerning fresh-\\nwater bathing. Whatever the truth may be regarding\\nthe unhealthfulness of the practice of bathing in stag-\\nnant, shaded, mud-bottomed, fresh-water pools, it does\\nnot here apply. This wind-swept body of sparkling,", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0074.jp2"}, "75": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PIT.OT.\\n(.5\\nlag^V-j^Mii^a^iR^Ml^igBK^^\\n^l^sBa0i^\\nw\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2SNOW DRIFT A MODEL ICE-YACHT.\\ndancing water, with its rocky bottom and rocky shores,\\nfed by its numerous streams and springs, and kept con-\\ntinually on the move by the peculiarity of its use as one\\nof the numerous reservoirs for driving the great mills\\nat Gardiner, is deliciously healthful. Many of the older\\nresidents who for many years enjoyed its effects will\\ntestify to its healthful and exhilarating character. To\\nemphasize its stimulating qualities the case may be cited\\nof a boy of thirteen, a son of one of the New York vis-\\nitors, who last summer, swam l)y his father s side, with-\\nout assistance, the entire width of :Manchester Bay, just\\none-half mile.\\nBoat-sailing furnishes one of tlie principal amuse-\\nments at Cobbosseecontee. The broad open l)ay at ]\\\\ran-", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0075.jp2"}, "76": {"fulltext": "G6 THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\nChester and the steady, southerly breezes prevailing\\nthere, afford most favorable facilities for boat and canoe\\nsailing. I p to within a few years but one sail was\\never seen upon the lake, while at the last regatta,\\nin 1899, the bay\\nseemed to be covered\\nwith the little white\\nwino ed fivers, no few-\\ner than twenty-five\\nboats having joined\\nin the races.\\nThe prize cup,\\noffered abont ten\\nyears ago, to be won\\nby the boat holding\\nit for three consecutive years, has\\nchanged hands a good many times, and, although\\nhaving been twice taken by several competitors, has\\nnever yet been won. The names now engraved upon the\\ncup representing the successful contestants are H. M.\\nPackard, W. H. Small, ^lelville Smith, R. W. Soule and\\nSamuel Robinson.\\nThe following named boats were entered for the\\nregattas of 1898 and 1899:\\nLarboard Watch.\\nHeave Ho!\\no\\nFirst Class.\\n;N ame. Owner or Captain. Length.\\nrindine W. H. Small 18\u00e2\u0080\u00946\\nWaubaushene R. W. Soule 23\\nVega Melville Smith 15\u00e2\u0080\u00943\\nGretchen Samuel Robinson 21\\nLady of the Lake. .Augusta Wheel Club 17 2\\nElla Pearl W. H. Small\\nUnk-ta-hee T. S. Welch 22\\nT-nknown W. Gatchell 18\\nEmma Belle H. W. Reid 18\u00e2\u0080\u0094 G", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0076.jp2"}, "77": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT. 07\\nSecond Class.\\nPrincess W. H. Breed 19\\nLillian C. W. Goodwin IG 3\\nWhite AVings D. C. Robinson 18\u00e2\u0080\u00943\\nDaisy G. W. WentwortI; 10\\nM/ John H. Merrill 14\u00e2\u0080\u00942\\nAnna S Chas. C. Hunt lo\u00e2\u0080\u0094 7\\nNymph Hiram lark 1(5\\nB. 0. JUaine Owen 15\\nGreta R. W. Smith 16\\nThird (lass.\\nAVenonah E. ^Y. Briggs\\nHarold H. Hichl)orn U\u00e2\u0080\u0094 2\\nLizzie F. W. Rowe 13-2\\nZepher M. Smith 18\u00e2\u0080\u0094 G\\nAlice May A. K Soule 15\u00e2\u0080\u00943\\nCanoe Class.\\nL Hirondelle J. T. Richards IG\\nToothpick Wm. H. Reid 13\u00e2\u0080\u0094 G\\nTs o Name T. A. Cooper 11\\nPetrel H. Partridge 13\u00e2\u0080\u00945\\nStranger H. Brooks 11\u00e2\u0080\u00948\\nAmong the steam and gas engine lannclies now\\nupon the lake are\\nOriole Capt. Arthur N. Soule\\nGolden-rod Capt. C. L. Spaulding\\nBrenda Capt. Ben. Tenney\\nIliyllis Capt. H. D. Pinkham\\nCxrace Capt. B. P. Robinson\\nEstelle H Capt. Chas. Tv. Howe\\nJosephine Capt. G. A. Robertson\\nAmelia Capt. F. C. Wood\\nMaud S Capt. F. L. Hersey\\nPilot Capt. D. C. Robinson\\n:Mascotte Capt. S. F. Havenport\\nLouise Capt. S. C. Whituiore\\nSeveral new sail boats and launches arc now being\\nbuilt and will make their appearance next season.", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0077.jp2"}, "78": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0078.jp2"}, "79": {"fulltext": "INDEX.\\nAbanaki Rock 35\\nA-B-C Rocks 35\\nAiiabasikook Chib 20\\nAiiabasikook Lake 58\\nAnchorage 30, 30\\nA] jomawarjon Club Chart\\nAugusta Camp 6, 8\\nAugusta Wheel Club 52\\nBaileys Island 55\\nBailey Rock 22\\nBailey s Point 7\\nBailey ville Baj^ 52\\nliaileyville Church 13, 52\\nBailey Shoal 22\\nIJallard s 45. 55, 63\\nBallards Bay 34, 55\\nBasin Shoal 33\\nBathing 64\\nBeetle Bug 29\\nBelle Isle 1 IT. 18\\nBelle Isle Point 22\\nBelle Isle Rocks 21\\nBight Shoal 33\\nBight, The 33\\nBig (iull Rock. i). 10. l. 15\\nBig Narrows Cliart\\nBlack, or Crusoe Island 10. IS. 10. 20\\nBlack Island Rtef 2:)\\nBlack Point 42\\nBlow Hole 30\\nBluebell Club Chart\\nP luebell Island 30\\nBoarding Houses 0, 44. 46. 50. 52. 53\\n69", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0079.jp2"}, "80": {"fulltext": "70 THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\nI .rainerds Grove 6\\nBrenda Cove 30\\nBrig-g s Gap 21, 25\\nBrigg-s Little liock IS, 25\\nBrown s Boat House 40\\nBrown s Landing- 39\\nBrowns Slioal 41\\nBrown s Upper Landing 41\\nBnrns Boat House 7\\nBurns Eock 5\\nCaley s Eock Chart\\nCamp Comfort Poin t 6\\nCamp Whiskers 38\\nCanoeing 57, 59\\nCanoe Lane 55\\nCape Horn Chart\\nC.ipe Spaukling 30\\nCarletons Eeaeh 30\\nCarriages 49, 55\\nCarries (See Chart 59, 60\\nCedar Blufle 53\\nCemetery Brook 57\\nChain Eoc)\\\\ 35\\nChalet 22, 52\\nChart 4\\nCherubs 33\\nChurches 4l), 50, 52\\nCobbosseecontee Cottage 52\\nCobbosseeeontee House 46, 55\\nCobbosseecontee Stream 44, 58\\nCollins Dam 59\\nCocknewagan Stream 58\\nCourses 3\\nCottages for Eent 49, 56\\nCrams Point 31\\nCrow Island 6, 27\\nCrusoe, or Black Island 10, 18, 19, 20\\nCuba 7, 8\\nCamp Edgemere 49\\nDaisy Eocks 31\\nDale Meadows 62\\nDavenjDort s Cottage 26, 27", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0080.jp2"}, "81": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT. 71\\nDead-mans Cove Cliart\\nDevils Windrow 7\\nDewey Eock 8\\nDismal Swamp 39\\nDrives 62\\nDnck Island Chart\\nDuck Rocks 38\\nEag-le Eock 17, 39\\nEel Eock 8\\nEg-g- Eock 17\\nElbow 59\\nElm Cottag-e 50\\nElephant Eock 42\\nEmervs Grove 56\\nEast Monmouth 53, 58\\nEast Winthrop 49\\nEast Winthrop Church 52\\nEast W inthrop Post Office 50\\nEast Winthrop Shoal Chart\\nFarr s Cove 29. 56\\nEarr s Eock 29\\nFib Eocks 65\\nFirst Eock (i\\nFish and Game T^a ws 4\\nFishing- 44, 46. 52, 54. 55\\nFish Hatchery 46\\nFif;h Screen 59\\nFishermans Eock 20\\nFoot Bridge 43\\nFiog Island 19. 24\\nFruit Farm Cottage 50\\nGardiner 59\\nGaug-es 4\\nGlaziers Gap 19.25\\nGlaziers Cove 25\\nGolf 64\\nGlaziers Point 1~. ~5. 64\\nGoodwin Basin 31, 55\\nGoodwins Cove Chart\\nGoodwin (E. E.) Cottag-e 11. 12. 13\\nGoodwin or Great Shoal 1?\\nGoodwin (Chas.) Island 34. 35. 36", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0081.jp2"}, "82": {"fulltext": "73 THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\nGoodwin (Thos.) Island 35\\nGoodwin s Ledge 34\\nGoodwin s Point 34\\nGoulds Ivock IT\\nGovernors Highway 10\\nGovernors Ledges 9, 10, 1(\\nGrape Island 36\\nGrape Island Reef 35\\nGrass Island Eock 25\\nGrass Island 25\\nGrass Island Course 27\\nGreat or Goodwin Shoal 13\\nGreen Island Chart\\nGretchen Rocks 31,55\\nGuides 56\\nHalcyon Cottag-e 13\\nHard Pine Point 25\\nHarvard Camp Ground 38\\nHainnionds Bridge 43\\nHammonds Grove 12. 15, 49\\nHawkes Boat House 42\\nHersey Bridge 57\\nHersey Island 11. 12\\nHersey Rock 12\\nHersey Shoal 12\\nHig-g-ins Rock 29\\nIlig-g-ins Shoal 29\\nHodg-dons Island 8. 26, 41\\nHotels 44. 46, 49, 50. 51 52\\nHook Point 41\\nHorse-shoe Cove 24, 53\\nHorse-shoe Ledge 1 7, 18\\nHorse-shoe Island 16,24\\nHowes Ledg-e 36, 37, 38\\nHowes Shoal 36\\nHowards Point 31\\nHypocrites 34, 35\\nIce-boating- 64\\nIndians 60\\nIndian Rips 60\\nIndian Rock 41, 53\\nJock-me-yaw Stream 42, 53, 58", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0082.jp2"}, "83": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT. 73\\nJuggernaut Stream 4 5:3^ 5*^\\nJiigg-ernaiit Course 40\\nJuggernaut Shoal 40\\nJug-g-ernaut Sliort 111* 41\\nKilgore s Point 2f\\nKilgore Rock 26\\nKijgore Shoal 26\\nKinsman Cottage 2. 15\\nLadies Delight Channel 9\\nLadies Delight High IJocks 8\\nladies Delight Shoal j. 10\\nLadies Delight Island\\nIjagoon Brook Channel 57\\nI^ake House (i. 44\\nLake View Inn 44\\nLaunches 07\\nLedge 15. is. 24. 2 J, Mi\\nLily Bay 57\\nLily Bay Shoal Chart\\nLily Pool 59\\nLily Pond 29, 58\\nLilies 59\\nLittle Narrows 16\\nLittle Narrows. East Channel 17\\nLittle Narrows, West Channel 17\\nLittle Prescott Island 35, 36\\nLittle Prescott Bock 35\\nLag-oon Brook 43\\nLong Island 33. 34. 35, 36\\nLong Point 9. 10, 13\\nLone Tree 13, 15\\nLone Tree Island 36, 38\\nLongf ellows Meadow 30, 54\\nLongf ellows Rock 30\\nLoon Island 20\\nLovers Island 36, 38\\nLovers Island Shoal 38\\nLower Sister Island 22\\nLow-water Mark 4\\nMails 4S. 50. 53. 63\\nManchester 48\\nMaple Ridge Chart", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0083.jp2"}, "84": {"fulltext": "74 THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\nMartins Cove 25\\nMaranocook Lake 58\\nMascot Eock 24\\nMartins 8,28\\nMagnetic Courses 4\\nMerrills Gap 21)\\nMerrills (John) Cottage IG\\nMerrills Island 39\\nMerrills Sound 21\\nMerrills Shoal 39\\nMerritt s Rips Chart\\nMidsuiunier Pitch 4\\nMink Rock 11\\nMilliken Reef 42\\nMolazigan Club 7, 55\\nMolazig-an Landing- 6\\nMolazig-an Island 6, 26. 5G\\nISIolazig-an Point 27\\nMonks Hill 63\\nMonmouth Centre 46\\nMud Pond Chart\\nMuskrat Rock 11\\nKames 3\\nNiles Camp 37. 40\\nKiles Island 37, 40\\nNiles Old Camp 39\\njS ormans ^Voe 16\\nXorris Island 34\\ni^orris Point 35,36\\n]S crris Rock 36\\north Umbrella Tree 9\\nOak Island 40, 41\\nObservatory 43, 44\\nOg-dens Old Wharf 6, 26\\nOgdens Point 27\\nOgdens Strait 8\\nOil Cloth Factory 52\\nOld Bridg-e 59\\nOutlet Dam 44, 58\\nOutlet Bay 6, 16, 55\\nOw^ens Reef 24\\nOx-Bow 60", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0084.jp2"}, "85": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT. 75\\nPackards Ledge 0. 10. 11, 15\\nParkers Eips (iO\\nParlins White House 8, 10\\nI ebbly Beach 39\\nPickerel Alley 57\\nPicnic Eock 18\\nPicnic Eock Course 18\\nIHerce Cottage 11\\nPine Island 39, 41\\na inkhani Island 34\\nPinkhani Sound 34, 55\\nPinkhani Sound Course 30\\nPinkhanis Wharf ti\\nPompadour Bend 41\\nProspect House 45, 55. 63\\nPulpit Pock 54\\nPutnams Rock 6\\nQuaker Meeting House 46\\nQuaker Road 46,63\\nl;ail Road 46\\nRanges 3\\nReefs 7, J(^, 17, 22, 35\\nRichards Island 31\\nRichards Camp 31, 37\\nRobertsons Roads 24\\nPobbins Point 8, 24\\nRobinsons Gap 12\\nRob-roy Rock Chart\\nRocky Island 6\\nRound Pond 57\\nEow Boats 44\\nSail Boats 65\\nSalmon Rocks 44\\nSand-Spit 38\\nSandy Hook 24\\nSecond Rock 6\\nSheep Island 37. 39\\nShelter Harbour 42\\nShoals 9. 10, 12, 13. 15. 16. 24, 25. 27. 20. 32, 36\\nShooting 46, 57\\nShort Cit 41\\nSilver Doctor 22", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0085.jp2"}, "86": {"fulltext": "71) THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT.\\nftuowshoeini^- G3\\nSoundinos. AVheu Taken 4\\nSoimdinos b. 9. 12. 17. li). 21. 22, 23\\nSouth J a y 53\\nSpears C amp 29\\nSpears Dam 59\\nSpears Brook 29\\nSpider Island 37. 38\\nSpider Ivoclv 37\\nSpindle 11. 12, 15\\nSprag ues Island 35\\nStages 48, 49\\nSteamboat Eock 5, 7\\nSt. Josephs Chib Chart\\nStores 48. 50. 52, 53\\nSumniehawis 49\\nThe Turtle 21\\n1 aylors Sound 7,50\\nTennej s Xarrows 54\\nTenneys Shoal 6\\nThads Eociv Chart\\nThird Eock 6\\nThree Bridges 42. 54. 58\\nThe Pigs 35\\nTiny Eock 35\\nToddy Eock 25\\nJ omahawk Point 7. 8. 13. IG. G2\\nTownes Cottage 35\\nTownes Landing 3G\\nTownes Eocks 34\\nTrues Cove 35,55\\nTrues Cove Course 34\\nTwins 31\\nTwo Tree Island 35. 36, 37\\nTwo Tree Shoa 1 37\\nUmbrella Tree 8\\nUndine Bay Chart\\nUpper Sister Island 9. 10. 16, 24\\nWalls Eock 5\\nalks 62\\nelch Bay 9. 10, 12\\nWelch Point Shoal 12", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0086.jp2"}, "87": {"fulltext": "THE COBBOSSEECONTEE PILOT. 77\\n^A elcli liock II\\nWentworths Cove i 1\\nA V est Point 9 1\\nWest Shore Rocks 40\\nWhalesback II 1 j\\nWilder Bnoy 1 7. 24.\\nWillis Toint 7, H\\nWhite Rock ID, 24, 25\\nWillis Camp\\nWillis Rock G\\nWilcox Island 38\\nWilders Rock 24\\nWing- s Honse 8. 10\\nWings Sound 8\\nWinthrop 58\\nWinthrop Centre 52\\nWoods Rock Chart\\nWood Colored Honse 35", "height": "3424", "width": "2313", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0087.jp2"}, "88": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3412", "width": "2241", "jp2-path": "cobbosseeconteep00robi_0088.jp2"}, "89": 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