154 PRIMARY TRIANGULATION AND PRIMARY TRAVERSE. 
Station mark: A bronze triangulation tabid in solid rock, ovel 
which is a rock monument 6 feet high. Tablet is stamped "7031 
Vi" 
[Latitude 37° 16' 05.93". Longitude 116° 48' 36.30".] 
To station— 
W.imuth. 
Back azimuth. 
Log. 
distance, j 
O I II 
42 01 02 
87 52 41 
111 17 39 
237 31 16 
302 42 23 
348 is 32 
O III 
221 48 45 
267 34 42 
321 39 17 
57 49 00 
122 55 03 
168 22 17 
Meters. 
4.65454 
4-.642S 
4.51599 
4. 70771 
1 . 5(17 12 
1 6583 
WHEELBARROW PEAK, NYE COUNTY, NEV 
Highest peak in belted range, about 15 miles south of east of Kawieh 
post-office and about 2 miles north of point where trail from Indian 
Spring to Whiterock Spring (via Johnnies Water) crosses ridge. 
Signal: Tripod, about 8 feet high, brush top. 
Station mark: A bronze triangulation tablet in large bowlder. 
[Latitude 37° 27' 04.18". Longitude 116° 04' 42.21".] 
To station 
Mesa 
Quartzite 
Keveille. . 
Azimuth. 
27 55 2. 
Ki7 57 34 
173 37 IS 
I -irk azimuth 
1'07 l'.t n 
287 is 38 
353 35 43 
Log. 
distance. 
Meters. 
\. l7S'.ii 
1.35681 
!. 65290 
WHITE PINE, NYE COUNTY, NEV. 
A Coast Survey station on highest and boldest point of White Pine 
Mountains, called on Lieutenant Wheeler's map the Grant Range, but 
local name is Troy Peak. Station is near edge of precipice; the rock 
bluff, a few feet distant, falls almost vertically 700 or 800 feet. Geo-] 
detic point is a |-inch by 4-inch copper bolt set in solid rock in center 
of stone foundation pier for the theodolite. A bottle, containing the 
approximate height and geographic position of station, was embedded 
in plaster of Paris in central pit of the pier above t he bolt . Reference 
marks are three drill holes one about northeast, distant 10.3 feet] 
one about south-southeast, distant 7.65 feet, and one about north- 
west, distant 9 feet from geodetic point. The vertical circle station 
is 27.62 feet distant from geodetic station in a northeasterly direction. 
The usual circular stone ring walls surround ing the central and t he- 
vertical circle stations, the ston? cabins use 1 for living purposes, and 
the bolts and drills to which the guv ropes of observing tents were 
fastened were left in position. 
