I«2 



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



is producing the southeast-facing cliff. That Strawberry Hill and 

 White Head were exposed to strong wave action while Skull Head and 

 Great Hill were well protected is evident from the splendid develop- 

 ment of the ancient marine cliff on the two former. White Head 

 Lost Drumlin is much eroded, but still serves to determine the char- 

 acter of the cliff on the north side of White Head, and at the same time 

 effectually to protect the eastern end of the same. Sagamore Head 

 has been cliffed on the northeast, the character of the cliff being 



Fig. io. — Little Hill, the remnant of an almost completely consumed drumlin. 



determined by the position of White Head Lost Drumhn and Atlantic 

 Lost Drumlin, and the bars tying back from them. Atlantic Lost 

 Drumlin is much eroded, and in addition to being connected with 

 Sagamore Head has a short bar connecting with the rock cliffs just 

 south. 



Allerton Little Hill and Quarter Ledge drumlin, facing the main 

 channel to the north, have been considerably eroded, while even the 

 better-protected drumlins have, as a rule, been cliffed slightly, 

 especially on their more exposed sides. 



It is evident that some latitude is allowable in the restoration of 



