APPENDIX 359 



Reene Velt (G. and R., 1707, and Zorgdrager). G. and R. mark three 

 hills on Red Beach — Rooberg, Trourenberg, and Berg op Reenvehl. 

 Martens (167 1) says that there is a hill on Red Beach "that 

 looketh like fire." 



Welco7?ie Point. — The modern name for the point W. of the entrance to 

 Liefde Bay. The original Welcome Point is that now known as 

 Biscayers Hook. 



Wiches Sound (Edge, 1625), De Oostinwyck (Blaeu, 1664), Oostenvyk or 

 Wyde Bay (Van Keulen, 1689), Liefde Bay (Martens, 1671). The 

 S. branch of Liefde Bay is named Wood Bay by Scoresby. A 

 cove in the E. shore of Liefde Bay is called Muys Haven by Blaeu 

 (1664) and Liefde Baytje by G. and R. (1707). 



Mojfen Island (Blaeu, 1664). — This island is marked in all the old 

 Dutch charts. G. and R. (1707) state that it "is 6 veet boven 

 water," so that Phipps was wrong in thinking it newly elevated. 



Cast/ins Point (Edge, 1625), between Wiches Sound and Wijde Bay. 

 It has had many names — Swartehoek (Blaeu, 1664), Grey Hook or 

 Flakke Point (Van Keulen, 1689), Derre Hoek (G. and R., 1707), 

 Dorre Hoek (Zorgdrager). This is the Grey Hook of the Admiralty 

 Chart. 



Wijde Bay (Goos, 1666). — Originally named Sir Thomas Smith's Lnlet 

 by Edge (1625). In its W. side, near the entrance, was a little 

 bay named y^w Tennises Bight by G. and R. (1707), apparently the 

 same as the Beere Bay of Van Keulen (1689). Farther in, on the 

 same side, four reefs were marked by G. and R. (1707). On the E. 

 shore G. and R. mark Sand Dunes, and farther out three great 

 glaciers. Aldert Dirkses Groote Baaytje is marked by G. and R., 

 whilst the point immediately N. of it seems to be the Steyle Hoek 

 of Van Keulen (1689). Bangen Hoek (Van Keulen, 1689) * s tne 

 point W. of Mossel Bay. 



Mossel Bay (Martens, 1671) was named after Mossel, who was Van 

 Muyden's second in command in 16 12 or 161 3. Helvemaens Bay 

 (Goos, 1666) was an alternative name marked on most Dutch 

 charts. 



Verlegen Hook (Van Keulen, 1689) appears to be the Point Desir 

 of Edge (1625;. It is the Langenes of Blaeu (1664), and the Vlakke 

 Hoek of G. and R. (1707). The name is misprinted Vertegen 

 Hook on some modern maps. 



Hinloopen Strait (Blaeu, 1664). — Also called Weigbatf by the Dutch. 

 Both names occur on most charts. 



