OCKLOCKNEE AND AUCILLA RIVERS. 
127 
streams, to the south past the present village of Lloyd, thence to the 
Gulf through the St. Marks River. The lake basin since its forma¬ 
tion has enlarged to the northwest, the. lowest part of the basin now 
being found near the sink in the northwest corner. 
SMALL RELATIVELY DEEP-WATER LAKES. 
LAKE HALL. 
Lake Hall is in Leon County, about 5 miles a little east of north 
of Tallahassee on the Thomasville road. This is a small lake, com¬ 
pared to those just described, being about one mile long east to west 
and about one-half wide north and south. This is a very attractive 
lake located as it is among the hills, with beautiful open shores bor¬ 
dered with large oaks. This lake is connected on the west with 
Lake Overstreet by a small stream. The greatest depth of the lake 
as found when examined August, 1917, was 25 feet. The elevation 
of water level in the lake, was then about 142 feet above sea. 
LAKE OVERSTREET. 
Lake Overstreet lies just northwest of Lake Hall and is con¬ 
nected with it by a small stream at its southeastern end. This lake 
is about the same size as Lake. Hall, but the elongation is mostly 
from north to south and not from east to west, as in the case of 
Lake Hall. When full the lake has an overflow outlet through a 
drain to the southwest which flows into Lake Jackson. No subter¬ 
ranean outlets through sinks for the small lakes in this section are 
known to exist, the lakes during flood stages being connected with 
one another, and the larger lakes through surface streams. 
LAKE ELIZABETH. 
Lake Elizabeth is a small lake lying about three-fourths of a 
mile north of west of Lake Overstreet. Its size is approximately 
one-half that of lakes described above. The overflow from this 
lake apparently finds its way to Lake Overstreet and thence into 
Lake Jackson. 
