DRUMLINS OF CENTRAL WESTERN NEW YORK 4II 

 Altitude and hight of highest drumlins 



Base and summit 



Designation altitudes Hight 



Meridian of Rochester 



Rider hill, 2 m. n.w. of West Rush 620-800 180 



Huckleberry hill, 2 m. w. of Lima 900-1054 154 



Jakman hill, 2 m. n.e. of Livonia 1040-1194 154 



? hill, 1 m. n.w. of Livonia 920-1080 160 



Meridian of Palmyra and Macedon 



Pigeon hill, 2^ m. n.w. of Marion 480-665 185 



Triangulation station, 4 m. s.w. of Canandaigua 1040-1201 160 



? hill, I m. n. of Palmyra 480 633 150 



? hill, 2 m. n.e. of Palmyra 500-670 170 



1 Mormon hill, 4 m. s. of Palmyra ■ 600-700 100 



Meridian of Sodus-Newark 



Triangulation station, yi m. w. of Sodus 440-595 155 



Triangulation station, 1 m. s.w. of Sodus 460-620 160 



Zurich hill, 5 m. s. of Sodus 440-640 200 



Baker hill, 6 m. s. of Sodus 460-680 220 



Triangulation station, 2 m. s. of Clifton Springs. ....... 700-860 160 



Meridian of Sodus bay-Clyde 



Chimney bluff, 2 m. e. of Sodus bay 250-400 150 



? hill, I m. n.w. of Rose 420-600 180 



Triangulation station, 2^ m. s. of Clyde .... 420-600 180 



Meridian of Fairhaven 



? hill, 2 m. n.e. of Fairhaven , ... 250-400 150 



? hill, 4 m. s.e. of Montezuma 520-700 180 



Meridian of Oswego-Weedsport-Auburn 



Triangulation station, 4 m. n.w. of Cato 400-567 167 



? hill, 3 m. n. of Cato 440-620 180 



? hill, 3 m. w. of Cato 420-600 180 



? hill, 4 m. n. of Weedsport 440-620 180 



Triangulation station, 2 m. s. of Weedsport 600-740 140 



Meridian of Fulton-Jordan-Skaneateles 



? hill, 2 m. s. of Jordan 660-800 140 



Cottle hill, 3 m. n.w. of Skaneateles , 880-996 116 



Region of Syracuse 



? hill, 3 m. n.w. of Camillus 700-860 160 



? hill, 2 m. n.e. of Camillus 640-760 120 



Triangulation station, 3 m. e. of Camillus. 660-799 I 4° 



Triangulation station, 3 m. e. of Camillus 5S0-736 156 



? hill, 3 m. s.e. of Syracuse 660-805 x 45 



1 It is a singular coincidence that the celebrated drumlin, the "'Mormon hill" [pi. 29, 30], 

 in which Joseph Smith claimed to have found the golden plates of the Book of Mormon, should 

 have as its altitude the centennial multiple of the sacred number seven, in English feet. The 

 hight of the hill was not known until the recent topographic survey, but the Latter Day SaintS 

 may claim that their prophet had inspired knowledge or divine guidance, 



