igoo] DowLiNG — Summary OF THE Field Work. 117 



Murray traced the limestone band north of Lake Huron in the 

 Huronian roCks east of the Mississagui River and upward to Wah- 

 comatagamingi Lake above Salter's baseline to the contact with 

 the Laurentian ; also eastward along- the Marsh River to Blind 

 River and north-west to the narrows of Macomang Lake. 



Richardson spent a short time in Newfoundland visiting 

 Burnt Cape, Table Head and St. Paul Bay. 



Bell surveyed the Dartmouth, York, Malbay and Grand 

 rivers in Gasp6, Que., and also made large collections of fossils 

 at Port Daniel and Gasp6 Bay. 



Lowe made surveys in the vicinity of Grenville, Que. 



1863. 



Logan visited Sherbrooke, Ascot and Point Levis in February 

 and was in the vicinity of Montreal during June and July, but 

 visited Point Levis and Orleans Island in August. In the fall he 

 visited Albany, N. Y. 



Richardson and Bell spent the summer in the Eastern Town- 

 ships. 



Murray, with S. Barlow as assistant, explored the country 

 north of Lake Huron, surveying the following : Lakes Macomang 

 and Tandanaidah on Blind River, and from Trout Lake to the 

 Little White River. 



Lowe made surveys in Ponsonby Township, Que. 



T. C. Weston was collecting fossils with Richardson and 

 visited Maine with Logan. 



In autumn R. Bell was appointed Professor of Natural 

 Science at Queen's College, Kingston. 



1864. 



Logan visited Quebec in May, making measurements and 

 examinations at Point Levis. In July a short trip was made to 

 the Eastern Townships. The publication of the Atlas to the 

 report of 1863 obliged him to go to England, where he remained 

 till spring. 



Richardson spent the summer in the Eastern Townships. 



Murray left early in the spring for his new field of lab 

 Newfoundland. 



