Birds within Ten Miles of Point 
de Monts, Can, Coxaeau& Merriai 
81. Charadrius dominions. Golden Plover. —Tolerably common 
in September, and sometimes seen in spring. 
BuliN.Q.Q, 7 t Oot, 1882, p, 238 
,* Contemporary with these heavier flocks, composed entiiely of 
the Black-bellied species, came the Eskimo Curlews, which some- 
times intermingled with their smaller congeners. The Golden 
Plover was usually the last of the Charadriidse to depait, staying 
until the latter end of October. This species was never so 
numerous here as was the Black -bellied, but both are rarely met 
with here now. 
i. y — /S'S'6' Jo. H I - 
Birds of N.E. coast of Labrador 
by Henry B. Bigelow. 
52. Charadrius dominicus. Golden Plover. — Not common. I saw 
several flocks after August 22, mostly young birds, probably mere strag- 
glers. 
Auk, XIX, Jan., 1902, p.29. 
Birds of Toronto, Ontario. 
By Janes PI. Fleming. 
Auk , 
Pt.I, 
XXIII 
Vater 3irds. 
Oet . , 1906 , 
p.451 
108. Charadrius dominicus. American Golden Plover. — Fall 
migrant, rare; said to have been formally abundant at irregular intervals. 
Mr. ffm. Loan describes a flight that occurred about 1887, when thousands 
of birds assembled on the eastern sandbar at night, and returned to the 
open fields at daybreak. I have no records between 1898 and 1905, when 
five young birds were taken on September 27. Old birds in changing 
plumage occur from August 25 to September 15, young from September 
16 to 27; there are some records as late as November 9, but I have not 
seen these birds. 
