PICTURED ROCKS 6 



will be called Twin Islands. One of these, possibly both by this time, was 

 at time of our visit occupied by an enterprising homesteader. 



The cliff comes down abruptly to the water at Angel Point. A few large 

 boulders have tumbled off into the water, and above the lake's level in middle 

 or late summer is a sort of shelf between the lake and the cliff, a few feet 

 above the water. One may by this means get close up to the writings, and 

 for that matter touch them all. Plate III shows the relation of the cliff to the 

 water, and the scant room at the foot of the cliff. 



rr o,L Toivr\6t\i/o n°^6 /yor/r\ Hc^nqe n° ^O^cc>/ '/ "■ Pr/r\c/ficx/ Mcndiixr\ P1o/\fi>J\a 







6 d*>^(//h/- /v 



Fig. 2. A portion of the shore line, reduced, from official survey, show- 

 ing the location of the rock cliff on the lake shore. Compare with Fig. 2. 



The water at this point is clear and deep. The following soundings taken 

 August 14, 1904, show how deep the cliff extends below the surface: 

 Off point of "Pictured Rocks:" 



