Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
"Oakhousie, Thursday Sep. 4 1930
A bright but gray winds morning, and I am off on
the ferry to Carleton on the north side of the Bay de Chaleur.
We leave promptly at 8 A.M.
As one goes get a splendid view of the craft from Gacta
Point around the gestic Maguaska Point and then a straight
craft into Honorelle. To the W one sees the green Upper De-
tronian cliffing to the E and then followed by the Bonaventure
basal cowl that ends Gacta Point. Farther E the cliffs red
and harder sometimes.
with harder sometimes
malls with the same E, dip on the low and low cliffs are
again
on rock exposures until one gets to Maguaska Point. All
of the craft is called Maguaska and the people get to church at
Honorelle anywhere from W of the Landing, or they have 5-6 min steps.
that error
Prominent Maguaska Point is of hard Bonaventure
cowl and the bay of the rocks is about as drawn on pages to left.
Around Maguaska Point toward Honorelle the Bonaventure dips
to the N. E at 10° and undulates some. Appears to be all to red
off shale. Then a long low marshy craft the Barachois
of Honorelle River.
From Honorelle to St Anne the craft is low and exposed
shingle
my beach and my beach are not. It keeps in or to about 1/2 mil E.
of two church. Farther E for about 1/2 miles of flatland Bonaventure
miles
that doesn't to see. Then low craft to E of Carleton other the
craft is.