July 23, 1904, Saturday 
Cloudy but fair. Warm. After breakfast Fernald and 
I changed driers. At 9.00 A. M. we walked down the 
road (to the west) to the railroad and back that 
to the Railway Station where we met A. S. Pease 
who came on the 10.30 A. M. train. The rest of the 
forenoon we spent sorting and arranging our things. 
In the P. M. Fernald, Pease, and I started back 
from shore and up on the nearest ’•mountain* 1 which 
proved to be 820 feet high. From there we went west 
and down to another -wlwvation of 150 feet and then 
up on another ridge 520 feet high. We came back to 
the station across the fields and highway. In the 
evening we sorted out some of the material. 
July 24, 1904, Sunday 
ClOudy and hazy. Warm. Had breakfast about 7*00 A.M. 
and at 8.15 A. M. Pease, Fernald, and I started for 
Tracidigash Mountain. We want through Mr. Cullen's 
field to the railway station, a short distance to the 
east on that, and then to the northward beyond a cedar 
swamp, thence across fields to the base of the mountain. 
We ascended to a point about one half mile west of 
the main peak and thence along slowly to the summit 
which is surmounted by a large wooden cross. 
We reached this point about 2.00 P. M. and ate our 
lunch. The aneroid showed 1930 feet above sea level. 
In the P. M. Pease and Fernald worked along the base 
of the cliff finding severe! interesting plants. I 
worked along the top of the cliff going down occasionally 
on the rope and collecting. At 6.20 P. M. we all met 
again at the Cross and descended via the ravine below 
the main peak to the pasture and road. Reached hotel at 8 
