34 
spire to Great Captains Island lighthouse, 55° 38’. Second point: Stam- 
ford lighthouse to Horse Neck spire, 84° 43’; Horse Neck spire to 
Great Captains Island lighthouse, 61° 05’; Stamford lighthouse to 
Greenwich Point, 47° 23’; Greenwich Point to Great Captains Island 
lighthouse, 98° 24’. The point last given is the southwest corner of the 
bed. The area comprised is four hundred and three (403) acres. 
‘FAIRFIELD BAR” AND ‘ FAIRFIELD” NATURAL BEDS. 
These two beds are contiguous, and the portions thereof within State 
jurisdiction are as follows: 
Beginning at the centre of the tower of the Penfield Reef lighthouse, 
and starting from this point as the southeast corner of these beds, the 
southern boundary line runs south eighty-one degrees and twenty-four 
minutes west (S. 81° 24’ W.) true meridian, eleven thousand five hun- 
dred and fifteen (11,515) feet, to the extreme south point of the three 
large flat rocks at the southern end of Sunken Island. Said point is 
located by the following sextant angles: Penfield Reef lighthouse to 
Episcopal spire in Fairfield, 63° 10’; Episcopal spire in Fairfield to Jen- 
nings’ House, go° 26’. Thence due west twelve thousand three hundred 
and twenty-three (12,323) feet to a rock known as “the fishing rock.” 
Said rock is situated southerly of Farms Point, and is determined by the 
following sextant angles: Scott’s House to Jennings’ House, 38° 47’; 
Jennings’ House to Burnham’s barn, 111° 11’; Scott’s House to Farms 
Point, 74° 53’; thence from “the fishing rock,” due north to the Com- 
missioners’ line of jurisdiction; thence easterly along said line of juris- 
diction to Pine Creek Point; thence still following the said line of juris- 
diction to Shoal Point; thence along the Fairfield Bar to a point due 
north of the center of the tower of the Penfield Reef lighthouse; thence 
due south to the point of beginning. The area comprised is one thou- 
sand two hundred and thirty-seven (1,237) acres. 
BRIDGEPORT NATURAL BED. 
The part in State jurisdiction is described as follows : The southeast 
corner of this bed is the point which is three hundred and sixteen (316) 
feet due east of a point which is one thousand one hundred and thirty- 
two (1,132) feet due south of the center of the tower of the Bridgeport 
lighthouse. The said southeast corner is the northeast corner of 
ground of David N. Armstrong. From said southeast corner the south- 
ern boundary line runs due west along ground of said Armstrong, a 
distance of one thousand nine hundred and thirty (1,930) feet, to a 
point which has the following ranges: 1. Black Rock lighthouse over 
the center of the woods on Wakeman’s Island. 2. Soldiers’ monument 
over the center of the grain elevator. Thence northerly along the last 
mentioned range line and along ground of Charles H. Armstrong, a 
distance of six hundred (600) feet ; thence south sixty-four degrees and 
