Colyraous holboellii . 
1889, 
October 24. _ , . 
( 2 ) UmvO cl>rtJ0\r^ 
v - c>J *»+UiwL t~*srrrv~,' , 
Lake. Umbagog. 
Sunday Cove. 
give 
a trout that 
\ **» , ^14V^C1 
up O-X \ ■ #VNV* J^Sofl ock 4— i mw 
must have weighed full^o ^us^X le^T'cleur of the water within i 
ydftWaof us. It came out broadside Lomus add 'i distinctly saw its 
red spots and broad square tail. 
1890, 
October 13. 
Lake Umbagog. 
Tyler Cove. 
We saw two Horned Grebes and what I took to be a 
Red-necked Grebe. The latter was very noisy, calling kr-r -uck , 
k r -ar-r-r. krur . almost like a Raven 4^ki- e cry Is di agn o fft i-e a xuL 
ctra raotoriotio of ■■ H olr buell " r 's Grebe, s r s '- f lcai'iicd 'i jy late experi - 
onoo . W.B - rr 1007) . 
1893, 
October 8. 
«^20v <sAla/<. 
Lake Umbagog. 
Pine Point. 
At frequent intervals,d uring the evening and, at times, 
* 
quite regularly, every half minute or so, a-strange soundycame to 
-AjAK- 
our ears from the lake, a sound which none of us hae^ever heard 
before. To be more accurate there were two sounds which, although 
radically different, evidently proceeded from the same source for 
one invariably accompanied or rather preceded the other. The first 
was a peculiar^ pulsating whistle, hollow in tone and closely simi¬ 
lar to the sound made by the wings of the Golden-eye. This was 
immediately followed by a strident crar-ar- r-r-r which was usually 
repeated two or three times. It was always preceded by and some¬ 
times alternated withjthe whistle. Both sounds were loud enough to 
be easily heard at the distance of a mile or more. They came from 
r 
