ENTEY ISLAISD RED ISLAND ROCK. 739 



Unii a vik (Wrecked boat island), bearing 286°, distant -i miles 

 from cape Harrigan, has a conspicuous conical summit, 250 feet high, 



Kutallik (Kettle island), or Massacre island of the fishermen, lies 

 westward, distant 8f miles from cape Harrigan, and is about 200 feet 

 high. 



Bowlders which dry at low water, and a shoal, extend south-south- 

 westward of Kutallik. Mountaineer rock in line with the hollow 

 southwestward of Post hill, Davis inlet, bearing 286°, leads southward 

 of this shoal, and 600 yards northward of North Tikiratchuk (Narrow 

 point). 



Mountaineer rock (Adlauyavik), bearing 129°, distant 2 miles 

 from Entry island, and 264°, 1^ miles from the southwestern end of 

 Kutallik, is 5 feet high. Its northern side may be approached to a 

 distance of 400 yards. 



Entry island, situated in the eastern entrance to Davis inlet at 4^ 

 miles from the Hudson Bay Company's post, is small, round, 120 feet 

 high, and bold-to on all sides. 



Flat island, north-northwestward, distant 1,400 yards from Entry 

 island, is about 30 feet high and flat. There is a good passage in mid- 

 channel between Flat island and Entry island; the water is shoal 

 between Flat island and Ukasiksalik, to the northwestward. 



Davis inlet was the name originally given to Jack Lane bay, the 

 entrance to which is southeastward of Kutallik, but it is now applied 

 to the water between Ukasiksalik (Freestone) island and the main- 

 land. This inlet, which was cursorily examined westward as far as 

 the Hudson Bay Company's post, situated on the southern side of 

 Ukasiksalik, has an average width of 1,200 yards. The Kattle passage, 

 to northwestward of Ukasiksalik, at about 2 miles westward of the 

 post, is narrow and tortuous, and the streams are rapid. Newfound- 

 land fishiiig schooners, however, occasionally use it, when taking the 

 inside runs, to avoid the ice. 



Pig-eon islet, 1.400 yards southwestward from Entry island, is in 

 two parts, each 30 feet high. There is a passage for large vessels 

 between Pigeon islet and Entry island by keeping nearer the latter. 



Smooth Land point, bears 283°, distant 1^ miles from Pigeon islet. 



Red island, westward, distant 1,400 yards from Smooth Land 

 point, is 20 feet high, and joined to the shore by stones, which only 

 cover at high water springs. The summer residence of one of the 

 families who trade with the Hudson Bay Company is on this island. 



E-ed Island rock, with 6 feet of water over it, bears 57°, distant 

 800 yards from Red island. 



Vessels should pass between this rock and Ukasiksalik ; for leading 

 mark see page 741. 



Twelve o'clock mark, westward Ij^ miles from Eed island, is a 

 conspicuous vein of dark rock extending up to the summit of the 



