290 



PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. 



Bridge over Hall s stream, 



Canaan bridge, 



Last house, Canaan, Vt., 



Little Leach pond, 



Height, west, 



Great Averill pond, 



Heights 

 in feet. 



1O98 

 1054 



1320 

 1175 



1210 



1180 



Height, west, . 

 G. T. R., boundary station, . 

 Height, west, .... 

 Farm south of Barnstead pinnacle, 

 Bog south of Barnstead mountain, 

 Barnstead road, in Holland, Vt., . 



Heights 

 in feet. 



1270 



1232 



1423 

 1440 

 1418 

 1242 



SECTION XIV. From Maine line through Second Connecticut Lake to HalFs stream 

 above Colebrook Academy Grant. 



Maine line, near Prospect hill, 

 Hill nearest to Second lake, 

 Second lake, .... 

 First hill west of Second lake, 

 Bog Brook valley, 

 Height of land between Bog brook 



and Perry stream, . 

 Perry stream, .... 



2182 Height of land between Perry and 



2030 

 1903 

 1980 

 1850 



2060 

 1900 



Indian streams, 



Indian stream, .... 

 Height of land between Indian and 



Hall s streams, 

 Hall s stream above Colebrook 



Academy grant, 



Section from Tin Mountain, Jackson, to Hancock Mountain. 



Tin mountain, Jackson, 



Jackson village, . 



South part of Cobb s hill, . 



Valley of Rocky Branch, 

 South part of Bald mountain, 



Brook, 



Mountain south of Crawford mt., 

 Saco valley, .... 



2000 Head of Sawyer s river, 

 1000 Hancock mountain, 



Baker s brook, 

 N. Merrill s, 

 Gleason s saw-mill, 

 Saw-mill near E. Noyes s, 

 E. Noyes s, . 



Section tJirough Warren. 



1480 S. Whitman s, 



1 68 1 J. Whitcher s, 



1168 B. C. & M. Railroad, . 



916 Kelley s summit, . 



966 Between ponds, Piermont, 



CONTOUR LINES. 



2 2OO 

 1780 



1650 Duck Pond mountain, . . . 2000 



759 Duck Pond brook, . . . 1400 



1000 Mountain, 1900 



761 Carrigain brook, base of Mt. Car- 



1200 rigain, ..... 1500 



775 East spur of Carrigain, . . 4419 



3126 



. 4420 



997 

 1127 



914 

 1542 

 1282 



We are now prepared to make a practical application of the long list 

 of heights given with so much particularity. By noting their relations 

 to the rise and fall of land, one can designate certain points where the 

 land must be of a given height. Furthermore, after fastening upon a 



