Bald Eagles. The emblem of our country 
still occurs in New England to a limited extent. 
Three have been shot within the past week. One 
at Hazen’s Mills, N. H., another at Kingfield, Me., 
and the third in Mass. No matter how grand he 
may appear when alive, or how useless when 
dead, this noble bird is shot at every opportunity. 
A procedure to be lamented. — D. F. L. 
O.&O. XI. July. 1880. P. /(/‘i 
7/inter Birds of W ebster^N . H. by Falco. 
I Bald Eagle, ( Iialueetus leucocephalus). 
O.&O. X. Jan. 1885. p/y; 
Birds Obavd. near Holderness tu tt 
June 4-12, ’85, 
5- Haliaeetus leucocephalus. Bald Eapt u n • .. 
t-AGLE — One individual seen. 
Auk, V. April, 1888. p .149 
Bird# Obs. at Moultonboro, N.H. 
July 2 i-Aug. IX, 1883 . F. H. Allen 
Onej Halivetus leucocephalus ^ MjUvK jU aJ 
Axxkjru J*b. . “ 
Birds Obs. at Bri drew ater, N.H. 
July 12 -Sept. 4 , 1883 . F. H. Allen 
Haliaeetus leucocephalus. — One seen. 
Auk, VI. Jan. , i 860 , p. 76 
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