lyo 



D. W. JOHNSON AND W. G. REED, JR. 



the excavations by man obscured the relations. It should be noted 

 that the abandoned cliffs of Sagamore Head, White Head, and Straw- 

 berry Hill do not face in the direction of the present shoreline, but 

 make pronounced angles with that shoreline, as shown by the map. 



Quarter Ledge (Q) at Hull is a more than half-consumed drumlin, 

 the marine cliff facing northward. Little Hill (L) at Allerton is of 

 special interest because it is evidently but a small remnant of a drum- 

 lin (Fig. lo) on the northeast of Great Hill. It would doubtless have 



Fig. 3. — Strawberry Hill, from the south, showing abandoned marine cliffs; the 

 higher cliff faces southeast. 



been completely removed by the waves ere this but for the protec- 

 tion afforded by a stone sea-wall constructed north and east of it to 

 prevent its complete destruction. Skull Head (Sk) represents the 

 final stage in the series, having been completely destroyed. This 

 drumlin was situated to the northwest of Strawberry Hill, and so far 

 as we can tell was probably of small size. It was apparently nearly 

 destroyed by wave action from the west, the last remnant being 

 removed by man and used as road material. Those who remember 

 this drumlin remnant agree in describing it as having a gentle slope 

 toward the east and a steep cliff facing west. The presence of great 



