Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
(1)
Camp Lewis Trip
June 13 1924 Left San Pedro
at 5 P.M. Boat a regular
palace and sailed with very
little motion. As we left
the harbor I noticed some
sea birds which appeared to
be guillemots. Very few
gulls followed the boat which
was going 22 knots an hour.
June 14 Awoke about six a.m.
to see that were close to
shore along the Santa Cruz
Coast. Passed through the
golden gate about 9 and
landed in San Francisco.
Went with some other
S.B. fellows over to the Berkeley
Campus, while attempting
to find the Vertebrate
museum and wandered
about the Campus and
noticed an interesting
Civilanza. The birds seem
to entirely of transition
character. Some of the resident
breeding birds were: western
Robin, Punctateback Thrush, Nuttall
Sparrow alive - sided ? Lapsley,
Chickadee titmouse etc.
It seemed unusually queer
to hear the "White Grouse".