8 
Caleb Holmes’ storehouse. ‘Thence running northwesterly to a point 
formed at the intersection of two lines: one line ranging over Lloyd’s 
Neck bluff and the east side of the east clump at Little Captain’s 
Island, at about half the height of the clump; and the other line 
ranging over the east end of the Club House dining-room and the 
center of White Rock at the extreme south end of Field Point. 
Thence running northerly to the Commissioners’ boundary line in the 
direction of a point formed at the intersection of two range lines: 
one running easterly over the high part of the bluff on the north 
side of Little Horseshoe at Coscob Harbor, and the point where the 
black and white rocks on the extreme southeast end of Field Point 
come together; and the other line running westerly over the north 
side of the old Benjamin Merritt House, just clear of the cedars, and 
the southwest end of Otter Rocks. Thence easterly along the Com- 
missioners’ boundary line to the place of beginning. 
The area of this bed is eighty-four (84) acres. 
Great Caprain’s Istanp Naturat Bep.—Beginning at the point 
of intersection of a line due east of Great Captain’s Island Light with 
a line ranging northerly and southerly over the steeple of the Metho- 
dist Church in Greenwich, and the west end of the building standing 
near the end of the steamboat dock; thence running southerly along 
the last mentioned line about one thousand four hundred feet toa 
point of its intersection with a line ranging over a gap in the high 
woods, which are north and east of Reuben B. Lockwood’s home in 
Old Greenwich, and low water mark southeast of the clump on Lit- 
tle Captain’s Island. ‘Thence running westerly on a straight line to a 
point formed at the intersection of two lines, one ranging over the 
north side of the high part of the Rye Beach Hotel and the south 
side of the gap in the woods on a distant hill in Rye, and the other 
ranging over the stone steeple of the Congregational Church at Green- 
wich and a small elm tree on the west end of Great Captain’s Island. 
Thence along the last range line to high water line on Great Captain’s 
Island; thence east along the north side of Great Captain’s Island, at 
high water line, to a point which is due east of the center of the 
Lighthouse tower, and thence due east to the place of beginning. 
The area of this bed is one hundred and fifty-two (152) acres. 
The Greenwich Point Natural Bed, the PortcheSter Natural Bed, 
and the Roaton Point or Fish Island Natural Bed, have been par- 
tially explored, but not sufficiently so to enable the Commissioners 
to reach any definite conclusions. All the other natural beds will be 
examined during the next summer. 
