48 The Wilson Bulletin. 



Mourning Dove, n; found near barns or where barn 

 manure is scattered. 



Marsh Hawk; irregular near the lake. One usually seen 

 every winter. 



Cooper's Hawk, irregular, but usually recorded during 

 the winter. 



Sharp-shinned Hawk; the records show but one each win- 

 ter near woods. It is probably more numerous than the 

 record shows. 



Red-tailed Hawk, 7; almost anywhere over woods and 

 streams. 



Red-shouldered Hawk, 1 1 ; like the last but more frequent. 



Broad-winged Hawk, 2; usually near the lake, but ir- 

 regular. 



American Rough-legged Hawk, 2; like the last. Usually 

 flying over fields. 



Bald Eagle, 2; the two usually in the vicinity of a nest 

 near the lake. 



Golden Eagle; twice seen in winter at the lake shore. 



American Sparrow Hawk, 19; more frequent at the lake, 

 but seen hovering over almost any field. 



Pigeon Hawk, 3; always happened upon, usually when 

 flying. 



Barn Owl; one died in a barn near Oberlin. 



Long-eared Owl; scarce. A colony of six recently found 

 in a deep gorge tributary to Black River. 



Short-eared Owl; one or two usually found at the lake 

 shore. Occasionally seen inland also. 



Saw- whet Owl; recorded only for Oak Point on the lake 

 shore. 



Barred Owl, 5; these five have regular dwelling places — 

 two at Chance Creek, one in a wood north of there two miles, 

 one in the south woods near Oberlin, and one in a wood 

 south of North Amherst. Outside of these five routes 

 there are at least five others known. 



Great Horned Owl, 2; one in the south-east route, one in 

 the north-east. 



