Wareham
Wea. [Weather] TUES [Tuesday] JUNE 12, 1900 Ther. [Thermometer]
  Clear & warm with strong N. W. wind.
Started off at 8.30 A.M. in open wagon
taking camera, rubber boots etc. Drove
directly to Reservoir Pond where we spent
most of day looking for nets. Found
a Parula Warbler's with 3 & a Pine Warbler's
with 4 eggs, all these eggs incubated badly.
Only one pair of Contopus borealis at the
pond. Another pair & a single bird seen
during drive. Drove home through E. Wareham
Heard 4 Hermits [hermit thrushes] singing & saw a hen Partridge
  Wea. [Weather] WEDNESDAY [March] 13 Ther. [Thermometer]
  Brilliantly clear with fresh N. E. wind.
  Spend practically the whole day driving slowly
through the fascinating Cape woods, visiting
first an extensive pine swamp where Bangs once
took the nest with 7 eggs of an Acadian Owl
(the pine stub is still standing - or rather leaning
over a brook), lunching on the shore of
beautiful White Island Pond, passing a
ruined hunting camp which Daniel Webster
used to frequent. Hermit Thrushes common.
Heard a Nashville Warbler (new to Bangs' list)
Reached house about 7 P.M. Took several
photographs & dug a lot of plants. No nests.
Wea. [Weather] THUR. [Thursday] JUNE 14, 1900 Ther. [Thermometer]
  Started at 9 A.M. & drove through
Wareham to a white pine country beyond. 
At noon the rain forced us to seek
shelter in a barn. Lunched on the
banks of a pretty brook with a pine clad
knoll behind us. Dug a number of plants
but found not nests & took no photographs.
Reached home about 4 P.M. Found
a Mr. Coffin there. Pheasant crowing
near the house at sunset.
Wea. [Weather] FRIDAY [March] 15 Ther. [Thermometer]
  Clear & cool.
  Left Wareham by 8.15 A.M. train
& reached Cambridge about 11 A.M.
Spent most of the afternoon setting
out the plants brought from Wareham.
They include Corinna, Hudsonia ericoides,
Sabbatia [sic] [Sabatia], Coreopsis roseus etc.