-Birds 
&S5£,? fc 3 ° b - 
55. Corvus corax Linn. Raven. — Rare at Grand Falls. Not met 
with at Fort Fairfield. ‘‘Very rare” at Houlton. 
Bail N. 0.0, 7, July, X882, p.149 
Birds -within Ten Miles of Point 
de Monts, Can, Comeau&Merriam 
44 Corvus corax. Raven. A common resident. May 12, 1882, 
Mr. Comeau found one of their nests on the face of a cliff about half-way 
between Godbout and Point de Monts. It contained four full-fledged young 
that must have been at least three or four weeks old. 
ri 17 
Birds, Haute Island, Bay of Fundy, July 
20 , 1887. W. L. Bishop, Kentville, N. S. 
Raven, Corns corax-, common. 
O.& 0. XII. Sept. 1887 p.145 
A Collecting Trip-Dec. 1887. 
John Ewart, Yarker, Out. Can. 
American Raven. Rare. Obtained one from 
lumbermen, which they had shot a day or two 
before. 
O.&O. XIII. June. 1888 p.94 
Birds of Magdalen Islands. 
D». Li. B. Bishop. 
33. Corvus corax principalis. Northern Raven.— Common. Breeds 
on all the islands, but most frequently on those least inhabited. 
Auk, VI. April, 1889. p. 147 
-Stamm©? Birds of Sudbury, Out. 
A,H.Albergor, 
I 48(1. Raven. Common. Breeds. 
f \ ■ 
XV, June, 1890, p,87 
Dwight, tummer Birds of 
Prince Edward Island, 
fCorvus corax principalis Raven. — I was told that a pair of Ravens had 
formerly nested for several years on the face of the cliff at East Point, and 
while I think my informant could have made no mistake as to the species, 
I hesitate about admitting a bird to the list on hearsay only.] 
Auk X, Jan, 1893. p.lO 
252 C.H . Morrell, Winter Birds of Nova Scotia. Ljviy 
Auk, XVI, July, 1899, p. 
14. Corvus corax principalis. Northern Raven. — Not common. A 
pair seen at Shulee and another pair at Partridge Island, near Parrsboro. 
