614 CAPE BONAVISTA TO CAPE EACE. 



Cape Neddick, south-southwestward, distant 2^ miles from Great 

 island, is a bhitf headland, 260 feet high. 



Offer rock, bearing 103°. distant 1;^ miles from Capo Xeddiek, has 

 6 fathoms of water over it, and slionld be avoided in heavy gales. 



Brigus-lDy-South, soutliward, 2t} miles from Cape Xeddick and 

 northwestward 1 mile from Brigus head, is a boat harbor with a 

 chnrch on its northwestern side. Adsible from seaward. 



Broyle harbor extends westward 3| miles from its entrance be- 

 tween Brigiis head and Xorth point of cape Broyle. which bear north- 

 northwestward and south-southeastward, distant lyV miles from each 

 other. The harbor is open eastward and affords safe anchorage only 

 ]n fine weather, the usual position then being in Admirals cove, in 

 11 fathoms of water, mud bottom ; but there is more sheltered 

 anchorage above Carrier point in a depth of 7 fathoms, mud bottom. 



Saturday ledge, bearing 202'", distant | mile from Admirals head, 

 has G feet of water over it. Brigus head, well open southward of 

 Admirals head, bearing 78°, leads southward of it. 



Harbor rock, bearing 271°, distant 1,200 yards from Carrier point, 

 and in a place above where vessels usually anchor, has 12 feet of water 

 over it. 



Tides. — It is high water, full and change, in Broyle harbor, a1 

 7h. 20m. ; springs rise 5^ feet, neaps 3^ feet. 



The land is fertile, and cows, sheep, and goats are kept by the 

 inhabitants; good ptarmigan shooting may be had in the vicinity 

 during the season. A church stands on the northern side near the 

 head of the harbor. 



Water can be obtained at the waterfall in Spout cove, northwest- 

 ward of Carrier point. 



Cape Broyle. — From North point the land trends south-southwest- 

 ward for H miles, and forms the eastern front of Cape Broyle, a re- 

 markable wooded headland rising abrupth^ to the height of 553 feet. 



Horse rock, bearing 63°, distant 900 yards from North point of 

 Cape Broyle, has 5 fathoms of water over it. 



Old Harry rock, bearing 111°, distant ^ mile from North point of 

 Cape Broyle, has 12 feet of water over it. Ferryland Episcopal 

 church open southward of Stone islands, which are situated close off 

 the southern point of Cape Broyle, bearing 225°, leads southeastward 

 of the rock. 



Caplin bay, on the southern side of Cape Broyle, and stretching 

 west-northwestward about 2 miles, is clear of shoals, and has good 

 holding ground, but it is open eastward ; the entrances on either side 

 of Goose island are each about 800 yards wide. Goose island, 70 

 feet high, is steep-to except on the northern side, where, at the dis- 

 tance of 50 vards, are two rocks that cover and uncover. 



