BROOK TROUT. 
101 
Brook Trout), “Sandwich.” — Thompson, Zadock, in History of Vermont, Natural, Civil and Statistical, 
part 1, chapter 5, p. 141, 1842, “Fishes of Vermont” (The Brook Trout), “More generally diffused than 
any other fish,” Tinmouth; ibid., 1853.— Linslet, James H., “Catalogue of the Fishes of Connecticut,” 
Amcr. Journ. Sci. and Arts, vol. 47, p. 69, 1844, (Brook Trout), “Common.’ Forsyth, J. B., “On the 
Habits of Salmo fmtinaHs. From a Letter addressed to Dr. Storer,” Boston Journ. Nat. Hist., vol. 5, 
p. 412, 1847, “Sandwich.” — Holmes, Ezekiel, “Catalogue or Synopsis of a Part of the Fishes of Maine, 
arranged according to Prof. Gill’s Classification,” Dr. Holmes’ Report on the Fishes of IMaine, part 2, 
Second Annual Report on the Natural History and Geology of Maine, p. 32, 1862, (Brook Trout).— 
Garman, S., “The American Salmon and Trout, including introduced Species,” Nineteenth Annual Report 
of the [Mass.] Commissioners of Inland Fisheries, p. 76, figs. 14, male; 15, female, 1885, (Brook Trout), 
“Great Lakes, their tributaries, the region eastward to the Atlantic and southward to Alabama.” 
Salmo trncta (in part) Belknap, Jeremy, The History of New Hampshire, vol. 3, p. 179, 1792 (Salmon Trout), 
“All streams which flow from the mountains, and very near their summits.” 
Tracta Williams, Samuel, The Natural and Civil History of Vermont, p. 121, 1794 (Trout). 
Salmo erythrogastcr Linsley, J. H., Amer. Journ. Sci. and Arts, vol. 47, p. 69, 1844 (Red-bellied Trout), 
“ Housatonic.” — Holmes, E., Catalogue or Sjmopsis, Part 2, Second Annual Report on the Natural 
History and Geology of Maine, 1862. 
Fario fontinalis Holmes, E., Synopsis, Part 1, ibid., p. 32, 1862 (Brook Trout). 
Fario erythrogastcr (?) Holmes, E., ibid.. Part 1, p. 32, 1862. 
Sahclinus foniinalis Bean, Tarleton H., “The Red-spotted Trout of New England,” Shooting and Fishing, 
January 10, 1889, p. 7, fig. (Brook Trout), “Woods Hole, CrLstine Lake, N. H. (?)”.— Kendall, W. C., 
“Notes on the Fresh-water Fishes of Washington County, Maine,” Bull. U. S. Fish Comm., vol. 14, pp. 50, 
53, 54, 1895, (Trout, Brook Trout, Speckled Trout), “Dennys River, Grand Lake Stream.” — Evermann, 
B. W., and Kendall, W. C., “ An Annotated List of the Fishes known from the State of Vermont,” Report 
U. S. Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries for 1894, p. 592, 1896 (Common Eastern Brook Trout), “Sleeper 
River at St. Johnsbury small stream on the east side of Lake Memphremagog.” — Smith, Hugh M., 
“Fishes found in the Vicinity of Woods Hole,” Bull. U. S. Fish Comm., vol. 17, p. 92, 1898 (Brook Trout, 
Speckled Trout), “Abounds in the fresh waters of the region and in fall, where communication e.vists, 
regularly enters the salt water, remaining through the winter .... Great Harbor and Little Harbor.” — 
Kendall, W. C., and Goldsborough, E. L., “The Fishes of the Connecticut Lakes and Neighboring 
Waters,” Bureau of Fisheries Document, no. 633, p. 52, pi. 12, 1908, (Jrout), Connecticut Lakes, Perry 
and Indian Streams.”— Kendall, William C., “Fauna of New England, List of the Pisces,” Occasional 
Papers Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., vol. 7, no. 8, p. 46, 1908, (Trout, Brown Trout, Redspot, Squaretail), 
“Almost everj’wherc in brooks, rivers, ponds and lakes.” — Tr.\cy, Henry C., “Annotated List of Fishes 
known to inhabit the Waters of Rhode Island,” Fortieth Annual Report of the Commission on the 
Inland Fisheries of Rhode Island, p. 83, 1910, (and reprint), (Brook Trout, Speckled Trout), “Common 
in fresh-water streams throughout the State. Reported from brooks and small streams in Foster, Scituate, 
Glocester (Moosquitohawk and Iluntinghouse brooks). North Smithfield, Burrillville (Sucker and 
Brandy brooks), Coventry, West Greenwich, Exeter, and North Kingstown.” — Sumner, Francis B., 
OsBURN, Raymond C., and Cole, Leon J., “A Catalogue of the Marine Fauna of Woods Hole,” Section 3, 
“A Biological Survey of the Waters of Woods Hole and Vicinity,” Bull. U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, vol. 31, 
p. 743, 1913, (after Smith). 
