528 



HISTORY OF THE MACKEREL FISHERY. 



[438] 



Page. 

 Parse-seine, dimensions of an average-size 



deep-water 57 



fishery 48,81 



history of the nae 78,80 



protest against the use 122 



snccessful use of, off Cape 



Ann, 1859 2C9 



snccessfiil use of, off Cape 



Ann. 1860 275 



Porae-seuiing, successfnl, on New Eng- 

 land shore, 1853 255 



Parsing np 61 



Quick trip, 1874 327 



Quiet hay trips, 1861 278 



Quinan, Mr. Francis 317 



Race, Point 327,328 



EatclifE; Capt. WiUiam 78 



Eeappearance on the Labrador coast after 



40 years' absence, 1871 316 



Receipts and prices, 1853 255 



Reciprocity treaty, effect of, on Nova 



Scotia, 18G9 307 



RedBay 3 



seed 17 



Re-enactment of prohibitory laws, 1702. . 120, 121 

 Refusal of mackerel to take the hook at 



all times 38-40,42-44 



Reinspection, pickled mackerel, Massa- 

 chusetts, 1850-1881 192 



Remon, James M 315 



Rental of Cape Cod fishery, 1 677 218 



Repeal of proliibitory Liws in Massachu- 

 setts, 1692 119-120 



Repealed, inspection laws, Maine 372-381 



Massachusetts 381-388 

 Pennsylvania, 388-395 



Reproduction 21-26 



Review of fisheryfor 1853 256 



Rhode Island 90 



Rich, Mr. A. B 40 



Richmond's Island 79 



Rideing, Mr. William H 5 



Risor 80 



Rissoa 18 



Robinson, Captain Daniel 223 



Rockport, Mass., large fishing station, 1836 238, 229 



Ropes, Charles 158 



Rough weather in the bay, 1866 292 



Rowe, Capt. Joseph 22 



Rozier.Cape 274,275 



Rustico 316 



Sable, Cape 40,230,250 



Island 83 



Salem 89 



Sales, 1867 298 



1881 353 



prices, &c., 1828 225 



Salmon Bay 3 



Salt mackerel 135,136 



fishery of Gloucester, re- 

 ceipts for 1880 350,351 



Salting the fish 98, 99, 219 



Sandy Hook 9,114,260,294 



Point 116 



Sars, Professor 25,35 



Dr.G.O 32 



Scarcity, 1828 225 



1836 228 



1837-1841 230 



1847 240 



1850 244 



1852 252 



1858 263 



1861 277 



1867 296,297 



off Cape Ann in late aatumn, 



1850 245,246 



attributed to bluefish, 1868 304 



comparative, 1866 291,292^ 



carious reason for, 1841 235;; 



in early summer, 1849 24S 



and extreme high prices, 1853 . . 25S 



on New England coast, 1834 227 



1873.... 326 



in Nova Scotia, 1843 238 



in St. Lawrence Bay, 1838 23* 



1860 273,274 



1875 330 



early in 

 the sea- 

 80n,1866. .. 290/ 



Gulf, 1838 232! 



1860 2771 



1868 302,303] 



offshore, 1875 329 



reported in St. Lawrence Bay, 



1852 252 



reported in St. Lawrence Bay, 



1861 279 



unusual, in St. Lawrence Bay, 



1866 290,291 



fall mackerel on New England 



shore, 1842 23T 



small mackerel in Massachusetts 



Bay previous to 1830 224,225 



School, largo, 1872 32l! 



of Cape Ann, 1852 252i 



of CapeCod, 1873 32S 



in the eel grass, 1876 332i 



Schooling mackerel, display of, 1865 288) 



Schools in Gloucester Harbor, 1859 269,2701 



1868 303; 



Schooners stranded in the bay, 1857 262 



Scomber grex 39 



Scudder, Ered.,&Co 244 



Seacqnnet, R. A 77,89,90 



Sea-fleas 32 



herring 6 



Season good for mackerel, 1864 284 



Sea-urchins 30 



Sea-worma 30 



Seine 56,58 



cost of 103,104 



boat, and its fittings 52,56 



boats, price-list of. , 55 



Seiners, good catches by, 1869 306 



success of 321 



Swampscott, 1853 255 



