-A.il Ornithologist’ s Summer in Labrador 
M. Abbot tFrazar, 
Falco eolumbarius , Pigeon Hawk. Seen at 
Esquimaux Point on May 18th. None seen un- 
til my return in September, when a pair ac- 
companied by their young were haunting 
around the woods a short distance from the 
house. 
O.&O. XII. Mar. 1887. p. 33. 
Birds of Magdalsn islands. 
Dt. L.B. Bishop. 
26. Falco eolumbarius. Pigeon Hawk. — Tolerably common summer 
resident. Three noted. One seen on Entry July 8, a male taken on 
Grindstone July 15, and another seen near the same place July 17. The 
Grindstone birds were probably a pair breeding. 
Auk, VI. April, 1889. p. 147 
ot 
Falco eolumbarius. Pigeon Hawk. — A bird that I took to be this 
species was seen one day. Prof. Earle showed me a stuffed specimen. 
Auk X, Jan, 1893. v.0-2 
22. Falco eolumbarius. Pigeon Hawk. — Small Hawks were seen 
commonly. Some were undoubtedly of this species. Others may have 
been Falco sparverius. 
Louis H. Porter, New York City. 
Auk, XVII, Jan. , 1900, p. %>. 
134. Falco eolumbarius. Pigeon Hawk. — Regular fall migrant, 
September 1 to December 6; not very common; mature birds are ex- 
ceedingly rare. Given as a winter resident in 1853. 2 
2 Canadian Journal, I, 1852-3, 169. 
