2d. The species which are found in winter as well as in summer. The birds found in winter are not 
necessarily the same ones reared here. Often birds born here go south , and their places are taken during the 
cold months by a hardier northern race of the same species. — Per m a n c n t residents. 
3d. The species which probably occur accidentally in small numbers in limited sections of the State, 
or regularly in small numbers in certain localities, nests of which have not been found, or, if found, not 
perfectly identified. — Probable residents and summer-residents. 
4th. The species which have been taken or recorded by competent observers from the earliest lists 
up to the present time. — Permanent residents, summer-residents, winter-residents, and visitors. 
The following lists give the names of the birds comprised in each of these four divisions: 
I. 
List of summer-residents, arranged according to families: 
1 . 
Wood Thrush. 
36. White-eyed Vireo. 
71. 
Kingbird. 
2. 
Wilson’s Thrush. 
37. Loggerhead Shrike. 
72. 
Great Crested Flycatcher. 
3. 
Hermit Thrush. 
38. Cedar Wax-wing. 
73. 
Phoebe Bird. 
4. 
American Robin. 
39. Purple Martin. 
74. 
Wood Pewee. 
5. 
Mockingbird.* 
40. Cliff Swallow. 
75. 
Acadian Flycatcher. 
6. 
Catbird. 
41. Barn Swallow. 
76. 
Traill’s Flycatcher. 
7. 
Brown Thrasher. 
42. White-bellied Swallow. 
77. 
Ruby-throated Hummingbird. 
8. 
Bluebird. 
43. Bank Swallow. 
78. 
Chimney Swift. 
9. 
Blue-Gray Gnatcatcher. 
44. Rough-winged Swallow. 
79. 
Whip-poor-will. 
10. 
Tufted Titmouse. 
45. Scarlet Tanager. 
80. 
Nighthawk. 
11. 
Black-capped Chickadee. 
46. Summer Redbird. 
81. 
Hairy Woodpecker. 
12. 
Carolina Chickadee. 
47. Purple Finch.* 
82. 
Downy Woodpecker. 
13. 
White-bellied Nuthatch. 
48. American Goldfinch. 
83. 
Red-bellied Woodpecker.* 
14. 
Carolina Wren. 
49. Savannah Sparrow.* 
84. 
Red-headed Woodpecker. 
15. 
Bewick’s Wren. 
50. Grass Finch. 
85. 
Yellow-shafted Flicker. 
16. 
House Wren. 
51. Yellow-winged Sparrow. 
86. 
Belted Kingfisher. 
17. 
Long-billed Marsh Wren. 
52. Lark Finch. 
87. 
YLllow-billed Cuckoo. 
18. 
Black and White Creeper. 
53. Chipping Sparrow. 
88. 
Black-billed Cuckoo. 
19. Prothonotary Warbler.* 
54. Field Sparrow. 
89. 
American Long-eared Owl.* 
20. 
Blue-winged Yellow Warbler. 
55. Song Sparrow. 
90. 
Short-eared Owl.* 
21. 
Golden- winged Warbler. 
56. Swamp Sparrow.* 
91. 
Barred Owl. 
22. 
Blue-yellow-backed Warbler. 
57. Chewink. 
92. 
Little Screech Owl. 
23. 
Summer Yellowbird. 
58. Cardinal Grosbeak. 
93. 
Great Horned Owl. 
24. 
Black and Yellow Warbler. 
59. Rose-breasted Grosbeak. 
94. 
Sparrow Hawk. 
25. 
Cerulean Warbler. 
60. Indigo Bunting. 
95. 
American Osprey.* 
26. 
Chestnut-sided Warbler. 
61. Black-throated Bunting. 
96. 
Marsh Hawk. 
27. 
Golden-crowned Thrush. 
62. Bobolink. 
97. 
Cooper’s Hawk. 
28. 
Large-billed Water Thrush.* 
63. Cowbird. 
98. 
Sharp-shinned Hawk. 
29. Kentucky Warbler.* 
64. Red -winged Blackbird. 
99. 
Red-tailed Hawk. 
30. 
Maryland l r ellow-throat. 
65. Meadow Lark. 
100. 
Red-shouldered Hawk. 
31. 
Yellow-breasted Chat. 
66. Orchard Oriole. 
101. 
Broad-winged Hawk. 
32. 
American Redstart. 
67. Baltimore Oriole. 
102. 
Turkey Buzzard. 
33. 
Red-eyed Vireo. 
68. Bronzed Grackle. 
103. 
Passenger Pigeon. 
34. 
Warbling Yireo. 
69. Common Crow. 
104. 
Mourning Dove. 
35. 
Yellow-throated Vireo.* 
70. Blue Jay. 
105. 
Wild Turkey * 
xi 
