STEPHEN BUKROUGH ad 



1557- 

 A head of Foxe nose a league from the shoare there Foxe nose. 



are 15. fadome : betwixt Foxe nose and Zolatitsa there 



are 6 leagues, I meane the Southerly part of Foxe nose. 



Sunday I sounded the barre of Zolatitsa, which the 6 

 Russes told me was a good harborow, but in the best 

 of it I found but 4. foote water. 



Munday, I had the latitude in 66. degrees, and then 7 

 was point Pentecost sixe leagues South of us. p °y nt P^nte- 



Wednesday I went on land at Crosse Island, and cos ' 

 tooke the latitude, which was 66. degrees 24 minutes. Crosse Island. 



We being one league Northeast of Crosse Island, I 

 sawe the land on the Eastside, which I judged to be 

 Cape good fortune, and it was then Eastsoutheast of Cape good 

 US 9. leagues. fortune. 



Cape grace is 7. leagues and a halfe Northeast from Cape grace. 

 Crosse Island. 



There are 2. Islands 5. leagues Northnortheast from 

 Cape grace, the Southermost of them is a little long 

 Island almost a mile long, and the Northermost a little 

 round Island, and they are both hard aboord the 

 shore. 



Cape Race is from the Southermost Island North Cape Race. 

 and by West, and betweene them are two leagues, 

 and from that and halfe a league Northnorthwest, 

 there is another poynt. Betweene which poynt and 

 Cape Race, the Russes have a Stanavish or harborow 

 for their Lodias : and to the Westwards of the sayd 

 poynt, there is a shoale bay. 



Three leagues and a halfe to Northwards of Cape 10 

 Race, we had the latitude on the 10. day of this 

 moneth in 67. degrees 10. minutes. Riding within 

 half a league of the shoare in this latitude I found it 

 to be a full sea at a North and by East moone. I 

 had where we roade two and twentie fadoome, and the 

 tallow which is taken up is full of great broken shels, 

 and some stones withall like unto small sand congealed 

 together. 



From a South sunne that wee weyed, the winde 



365 



