SALMON POINT INDIAN TICKLE. 699 



In proceeding soiithwestward of Grog island, pass between it and 

 Entry island, keeping at a distance of over 400 j^ards from Grog 

 island; bring and keep the southwestern fall of the hills over Dom- 

 ino harbor in line with the southwestern end of Entry island, bearing 

 120° astern, until Back Cove point opens northward of Duck island, 

 bearing 75°, then steer about 330°, and bring the northeastern end of 

 Entry island open northeastward of Grog island, bearing 120°, to 

 clear the ledge of rocks off Salmon point. 



Tides. — It is high water, full and change, in Domino harbor at 

 7h. 4m. ; springs rise 5^ feet, neaps 3^ feet. 



It is high water, full and change, at Grog island, in Domino run 

 at 7h. 23m.; springs rise 5;^ feet, neaps 3^ feet; neaps range 1^ feet. 



Salmon point bears 283°, distant 1^ miles from the southern end 

 of Pigeon island; shoals extend east-southeastward ^ mile from the 

 point, and a bank, with 7 fathoms of water over it, bears 108°, dis- 

 tant I mile from the point. 



Baillie or Lynch island, north-northeastwnrd 1,700 yards from 

 Salmon point, is about ^ mile across and 130 feet high. Kocky 

 ground, which breaks in places, extends southwestward I mile from 

 the island. 



Deer island, northwestward Ij^ miles from Lynch island, is 1,300 

 yards long northwestward and southeastward, and 146 feet high. 

 A shoal, with about 3 fathoms of water over it. bears approximately 

 215°, distant 400 yards from the northwestern end of Deer island. 



Fish rock, awash at low water, lies in mid-channel between Lynch 

 and Deer islands. 



Indian island, northwestward 1 mile from Lynch island, is about 

 2 miles long northwestward and southeastward, 1 mile wide, 360 feet 

 high, and conspicuous. Indian head, the northern point, is a steep 

 bluff, 260 feet high, and bold-to. 



Crab rock, w^ith 9 feet of water over it, bears 41°, distant nearly 

 600 yards from American cove, on the eastern side of Indian island. 



Indian tickle, between Indian island to the northeastward and 

 Musgrave land to the southwestward, affords anchorage, in a bay on 

 the western side of Indian island, in 4 fathoms of water, sand bot- 

 tom. The anchorage is safe in ordinary summer weather and con- 

 venient for fishing vessels, but the holding ground is bad, and a 

 heavy swell rolls in after northeasterly winds. 



Rocky ground extends some distance from Terra Nova, the south- 

 eastern point of the bay, and at about 1,200 yards farther south- 

 eastward are St. Mary island and rock, connected with Indian island 

 by shoal water. Rover island, 40 feet high, lies on a bank extending 

 off Musgrave land, and the southern channel, with 3 fathoms of 

 water in it, between St. Mary island and Terra Nova, on the north- 

 eastern side, and the bank off Rover island, on the southwestern side. 



