236 
BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF FISHERIES 
AREAS FISHED 
The areas fished at different times by different phases of the industry have 
varied in accordance with such economic factors as labor and shipping facilities, and 
such biological factors as size, fatness, and quantity of herring available. Tn some 
rrSHING GROUNDS PAST AND PRESENT 
1 SITAA SOUND 
2 whale, bay 
3 REDF/SH BAY 
4 LARCH BAY 
5 CARE OMMANEY 
6 PORT CONCLUSION 
7 PORT LUCY 
B PORT WALTER 
9 PORT HERBERT ______ 
JO PATTERSON BAY 
11 TEBENKOF BAY 
12 PILLAR BAY 
13 SECURITY BAY 
14 SAG! NAW BAY 
15 HOCGATT BAY 
16 POINT GARDNER 
17 KOOTZNAHOO INLET 
16 TENAKEE INLET 
19 PYBUS BAY 
ZO SEYMOUR CANAL 
21 PORT HOUGHTON 
Z2 GAST/NEAU CHANNEL 
23 LYNN CANAL 
24 ICY STRAIT 
25 WARREN ISLAND 
26 NOYES ISLAND 
27 CRA/G 
26 HASAAN BAY 
29 ERNEST SOUND 
30 YES BAY 
SI SPACIOUS BAY 
32 NAHA BAY 
/J6 ' J35' 134' " 
Figure 7. — Southeastern Alaska, showing the herring plants and the fishing grounds 
localities herring appear only in the summer months, while in others they are taken 
only in the late fall or during spawning in the spring. 
Tn southeastern Alaska (fig. 7) during the very early years of the fishery the one 
reduction plant at Killisnoo fished along Chatham Strait, especially in Kootznahoo 
Inlet (No. 17, fig. 7), and along the northern shore of Kuiu Island, while the other 
companies fished chiefly in the inside waters near Juneau and Petersburg — Pybus 
Bay, Seymour Canal, Port Houghton, Gastineau Channel, etc. (Nos. 19, 20, 21, and 
