16 



Plnre-nomencl I turp . 



ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA 



Baie Verte. — A much better form, historically and otherwise, than Bay Verte. 



Baker Brook. — In the Land Memorials of 1820 it is said, " N. Baker asked 

 land at the mouth of the Marinequanticook or Turtle River." 



Bald, Cape. — In French, called Cap Pelée, a name coming into general use. 

 The latter appears to be corrupted to Cape a Lee in Land Memorials 

 of 1807. 



Bald Mountain. — This name occurs several times in New Brunswick, 

 some cases alternative names have been proposed as follows: — 



In 



Location. 

 South of Nictor Lake. 



Head of South Branch Nepisiguit, 



"Big Bald." 

 Above Indian Falls on Nepisiguit. 



Southwest of latter, " Little Baldy " 



of guides. 

 Southwest of latter, " Little Baldy " 



liong Reach. 



Near Harvey, York County. 



Alternative Name. 



Sagamoolc (Gordon, 1863, " Wilder- 

 ness Journeys," 54). 

 Kagoot. (1903, Bull. N. H.S. V, 215). 



Denys Mountain (1899, Bull. N.H.S. 

 IV, 255). 



Cartier Mountain (1899, Bull. N.H.S 

 IV, 255). 



Champlain Mountain (Bull. N.H.S. 

 IV, 321, and the St. John Star and 

 Globe, of June 23, and Sun and 

 Telegraph, of June 24, 1904). 



Wedatcamketch (1901, Bull N. H. S. IV, 

 321). It is called, apparently, 

 Goodawamscoop Mountain on the 

 Sproule Map of 1787, and it is 

 called Lambton's Mountain (for 

 Lieutenant Lambton, who was 

 there In 1784) in the Field Book 

 of the Magaguadavic Survey of 

 1797. 



Bald Head, near Riley Brook is so appropriate and distinctive that 

 no alternative therefor is desirable. 



Balmains Point, Grand Lake. — Said in a newspaper article to have been 

 called by the Indians Woccasoon. 



Baltic. — Name of a cliff and eddy in the upper Oromocto, origin not known. 



Baltimore. — Settlement in Albert. No doubt connected, though I do not 

 know in exactly what way, with the fact that some of the original 

 proprietors of Hillsborough were from Baltimore in the United States, 

 Very likely some of the early tenants were from that place, and their 

 descendants founded this settlement. (Albert County Maple Leaf, 

 Sept. 2 and 9. 1886). 



Bantelorum. — A brook on the upper part of Cains River. Of Indian origin? 

 It is on Fairweather's plan of 1836 and in general local use. 



