PLATE 1. 
C-D — Coveville stage of Lake Vermont. 
E-F — Wood Creek stage of Lake Vermont. 
L-M — Upper marine stage. 
T-U — Upper Coveville stage of Lake Vermont. 
X-Y — The two wide terraces through which the line X-Y is drawn are the 
most strongly developed ones next below the upper marine level, 
For this reason they have been considered contemporaneous. 
The gentler tilt of the line thus drawn is consistent with the idea 
that it represents a marine stage after uplift had begun. 
1. Terrace at New Haven Mills (see Middlebury sheet), 390 ft. 
2. Terrace at Bristol, 490 ft. 
3. Delta at Bristol, 600 ft. 
4. Beach near Little Otter Creek, 270 ft. 
5. Beach near North Ferrisburg, 270 ft. 
6. A narrow terrace on the south side of the Hollow Brook delta, 540 ft. 
7. The broadest level of the Hollow Brook delta, 625 ft. 
8. The highest level of the Hollow Brook delta, 665 ft. 
9. Terrace near Shelburne, 280 ft. 
10. Beaches east of Shelburne Falls, 310 ft. 
11. Terraces about Richmond, 570 ft. 
12. Terraces west of Richmond, 500 ft. 
13. Terraces east of Shelburne Bay, 310 ft. 
14. Terraces east of Shelburne Bay, 290 ft. 
15. Terrace near the mouth of Potash Brook, 290 ft. 
16. Delta near the mouth of Potash Brook, 220 ft. 
17. Strong beach lines south of Essex Junction and east of Muddy Brook, 
340 ft. 
18,19. Terraces east of Essex Junction, 410 ft., 510 ft. 
20. Terraced sand flats west of Milton, 380 ft. 
21. Terraced sand flats south of East Georgia, 395 ft. 
22. Terrace on the Missisquoi delta, near Highgate Centre, containing 
marine shells, 305 ft. 
North-south profile of shore lines along the eastern side of Lake Champlain. 
