i6o Report of the Brown-Harvard Expedition. 



climbed, and our determination of its height makes of it the 

 most elevated measured height in Labrador. We also 

 named a few hitherto unlabeled mountains. The names that 

 we particularly desire to see retained are these: (i) Mt. 

 Elizabeth; this rises to the height of 2,800 feet, directly be- 

 hind the Hudson's Bay Company's post at Nachvak, to the 

 north and northwest of it. (2) Mt. Ford (3,900 feet), north 

 and east of the latter. Both of these descend close to the 

 waters of Nachvak Bay, on its northern shore, and are bor- 

 dered on the west by the Goratsuk* valley. (3) Fall Moun- 

 tain (3,500 feet); directly north of Mt. Ford, separated from 

 the latter by the Shenukatikt valley, and marked by a prom- 

 inent waterfall on its southern face. (4) Mt. Faunce (4,400 

 feet); running off from near the summit of Fall Mountain 

 toward the north, and connected with the latter by a narrow 

 neck. (5) Mt. Eliot (estimated from the summits of Mts. 

 Ford and Faunce as exceeding 5,000 feet); immediately east 

 of Mts. Fall and Faunce, its peak lying in close proximity 

 to that of the latter. (6) Brave Mountain (estimated as 

 3,700 to 3,800 feet) ; the highest peak of the groupl just west 

 of the Bishop's Mitre at Cape Mugford; known sometimes 

 to fishermen as "the Cod-bag." (7) Mt. Packard, the 

 highest peak of the Kiglapait group. (8) The Torngat 

 Mountain Range, a name to be appHed to the entire system 

 of mountains extending from Hebron to Cape Chidley. 



(c) Photography. — Our photographs of the country 

 and its people are many of them excellent, adding somewhat 

 to accurate knowledge of the appearance of those regions. 



* Or, Kogarsuk. 



t Or, Sennerkitte. 



t The Kaumajet Mountain Group. 



