1907 DEPARTMENT OF LANDS, FORESTS AND MINES. 117 



4th. On lot twenty-six, concession five, there is a small unoccupied house 

 and about ten acres chopped and partially burnt over, on the north side of 

 the Montreal river. 



5th. On lot twenty-six, concession six, at the foot of Pork Ilapids, on 

 the Montreal river, William Morrison has erected a store and dwelling 

 house, and C. H. Burk a dwelling house. 



6th. On the north part of lot twenty, concession one, and close to Bay 

 lake, there is a small miner's hut, unoccupied. 



7th. On lot twenty-two, concession two, one Timothy Crowley has built 

 a mining camp and is doing development work. The buildings and improve- 

 ments on the mining location within the limits of the township were not 

 noted. 



Accompanying this report are plan and field notes of the survey. 



I have the honor to be, 

 Sir, 

 Your obedient servant, 



(Sgd.) L. Y. RoRKE, 



Ontario Land Surveyor. 

 The Honorable, 



The Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines, 

 Toronto. 



(Appendix No. 41.) 

 Township of Glackmeyer, District of Nipissing. 



Alvinston, Ont., December 12th, 1907. 



Sir, — I have the honor to submit the following report of the survey of 

 the township of Glackmeyer, in the District of Nipissing, on the Abitibi 

 river, made under instructions dated May 6th, 1907, to survey the same 

 into lots of 150 acres each. 



I left Alvinston July 9th, and after arranging for supplies, canoes, men, 

 etc., I proceeded from McDougall's Falls down Black river and Abitibi 

 river to the Buck Deer Rapids, where Thomas Fletcher and myself were 

 unfortunately capsized and he drowned. After searching for his body and 

 arranging for further search our party proceeded on the way down and com- 

 menced the survey much disheartened. 



Commencing at the ninth mile post planted by Ontario Land Surveyor 

 T. B. Speight, on the base line run east astronomically from the one hundred 

 and sixty-second mile post on the Algoma-Nipissing boundary, I ran north 

 astronomically by turning off the proper angle and at the Abitibi river 

 obtained an observation by polaris and found the line correct. I ran north 

 nine miles from the base line and turned west and ran nine miles to the 

 district boundary and struck this line eight links south of the one hundred 

 and seventy-first mile post planted on the boundary by A. Niven, Ontario 

 Land Surveyor. 



During the progress of the above survey of the boundaries I laid off the 

 lots in the usual way and proceeded with the survey as shown on the plan. 



Owing to the continued rainy and cloudy weather it was sometimes very 

 difficult to obtain observations, but a sufficient number were made, as shown 

 m the field notes. 



