BRADBURY ISLAND NORTH THREE ISLANDS. 691 



Bradbury island lies eastward 135 yards from Bryan island, and 

 is 152 feet high ; the channel between these islands is clear and 5 

 fathoms can be carried through it. 



East Bradbury island, eastward from Bradbury island, with a 

 clear channel 100 yards wide between, is 92 feet high, and generally 

 of dark rock curiously striped with white bands on the seaward face. 

 An islet 4 feet high, with a sunken rock, bearing 1G6°, distant 100 

 yards from it, lies southeastw^ard 200 yards from East Bradbury 

 island, and there is a patch of rocks at about 200 yards northward 

 of the island. 



Little Black rock, southeastward ^ mile from East Bradbury 

 island, is about 20 feet high, and there is a sunken rock at about 100 

 3^ards southward of it. 



Black rock, north-northeastward, 250 yards from Little Black 

 rock, is 66 feet high, dark, conical, and bold-to on the northeastern 

 and northwestern sides, but a rock, with 12 feet of water over it, lies 

 between Black and Little Black rocks. 



Herring island, eastward J mile from North Crow island, is small, 

 about 30 feet high, round, black, and bold-to. A bank, with 16 feet of 

 water over it, lies between it and East Bradbury island. Herring 

 Island rock, bearing 76°, distant 350 yards from Herring island, has 

 10 feet of water over it. 



Pigeon island, northeastward, 400 yards from North Crow^ island, 

 is 56 feet high, round and dark, with rocks close to its southern end. 

 A rock, with 9 feet of water over it, lies southeastward 200 yards from 

 Pigeon island, and a rocky bank 400 yards long, northward and 

 southward, with 3 feet to 3 fathoms of water over it, and steep-to 

 on its eastern side, lies with its southern end bearing 70°, distant 200 

 yards from Pigeon island. 



A rock 2 feet high, with shoal water a short distance northwest- 

 ward and southward of it, lies eastward, distant 700 yards from 

 Pigeon island. 



B<ed island, eastward, distant 1,400 yards from the Sisters, is 49 

 feet high, and a small islet lies close northwestward of it. 



White rock, eastward, distant 1,300 yards from Eed island, is 30 

 feet high, and shoal water runs a short distance off the northern and 

 southern ends. 



South Black rock, northward, distant 700 yards from the Sisters, 

 is 7 feet high. It has shoal water off the western side, and a shoal, 

 with 12 feet of water over it, lies southeastward 200 yards from it. 



Flat island, northeastward 465 yards from Lea island, is 19 feet 

 high, bare, rugged, and skirted by shoal water. The Pancake, a flat 

 rock that covers 2 feet, lies southwestward 100 yards from it. 



North Three islands, northward 400 yards from Lea island, form 

 a small harbor where boats shelter. The largest island is 110 feet 

 high toward its southwestern end. 



