236 J. D. Dana on Glacier movements along valleys. 
MASSACHUSETTS. Courses. Observers. 
Sunderland, E. side of Conn. R. South nearly E. Hitchcock. 
Deerfield, 8.E. p South “ i oe 
ontague, E. side of Conn. R. South ‘“ * 
Greenfield, W. “ 4 South “ 
Northfield, E. “ fi South ‘ i 
ys ONT, 
Vernon, for 2 m. W. side of Conn. R. C. H. Hitehek 
Guilford, 5 m. W. of Conn. R. 8. 8° E.-S. 13° E C. B. Adams. 
Bratt] / fe g ip part 1 gC R S and s. 8° CG: B. Ae 
Dummerston, near Conn. R. : 0, H. 
ey, S. 5°-12° W. C. B. A. 
Rockingham, S. to 8. 2° W. 0. H. H. 
Norwich, 2 m. W. of village, : C. H. 
orwich, S. 15° E. and §. 39° E. 
Thetford, W. part of town, peo: Ee. 0..55.E 
East Fairlee, 8. 6° E. C, H. H. 
ord, : S. 19°-30° E. 0: i. & 
. 30° E. C. B. A. 
Newbury, 8. 12°-30° E. C. B. A. 
Waterford and Barnet, 8. 5° E. many; also S. 8° E. 
Now the average course of the whole Connecticut river fee. 
Le CSR 
S. 50° E., like the scratches over the higher lands; and ~~ 
erence between the general coursé 
more of westing. 5 
Connecticut, in which the average course of the va. 
yoke and Tom, or in part at least, as stated by Hitchcock; and af 
as these are much the highest points in this s of the V: af 
(their tops 1126 and 1211 feet above the sea level), they 1" 
