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,@,,Orrjjajion 7-7 r-I n E&I gwwft m Amft nz-m-- rofto ilk Bureau of Public Lands HT Department of Conservation 393 .M2 up C66 1978 fo A MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR THE UNREGISTERED COASTAL ISLANDS OF MA17 Prepared for The Bureau of Public Lands Maine Department of Conservation by Philip W. Conkling & Barry S. Timson of The Mahoosuc Group July, 1978 Financial assistance for the preparation of this document has been provided by the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972, administered by the Office of Coastal Zone Management, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. I. INTRODUCTION ...................................................... 1 Methodology .................................................... 3 Ii. A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE ISLANDS .................................... 5 III. HISTORY OF THE COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY ............................ 7 IV. FUNCTIONS OF THE COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY AND THE BUREAU OF PUBLIC LANDS WITH RESPECT TO THE COASTAL ISLANDS ............ 9 A. Functions of the Coastal Island Registry ...................... 9 B. Functions of the Bureau of Public Lands With Respect to the Unregistered Coastal Islands ................... 10 V. ISLAND RESOURCE INVENTORY DATA OF THE UNREGISTERED ISLANDS ........ 11 A. Introduction .................................................. 11 1. Climate ................................................... 11 2. Vegetation ................................................ 11 3. Soils ..................................................... 12 4. Geology and Landforms ..................................... 13 5. Wildlife .................................................. 15 B. Resource Characteristics of the Islands ......................... 16 C. Coastwide Distribution of the Unregistered Islands ............ 21 D. Existing Uses of the Unregistered Coastal Islands ............. 21 Vi. COASTAL ISLAND MANAGEMENT POLICIES ................................ 25 A. Philosophical Approaches to management of the Islands ......... 25 B. Island Management by Agencies or Entities Other than the Bureau of Public Lands ............................... 27 C. Islands to be Transferred or Leased to Other Management Entities, by Management Category ................... 28 1. Recreation ................................................ 28 2. Islands with Significant Value as Wildlife Habitat ........ 50 3. Aquaculture or Marine Resource Associated ................. 72 4. Resource Protection ....................................... 79 5. Navigation ................................................. 87 6. Stewardship of Islands of Minor Significance .............. 89 VII. REFERENCES CITED .................................................. 91 VIII. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .................................................. 93 Ix. APPENDICES: Appendix I. Resource Characteristics of the Unregistered islands, by County, and Location Charts of the Unregistered Islands Appendix II. Study Plan: Survey of Offshore Islands Ecosystems With the Potential for Recreational Use Appendix III. Seal Survey of the Maine Coastal Islands Appendix IV. A Management Policy for Coastal Nesting Islands Owned or Managed by the Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife Appendix V. List of Day Beacons and Lights Maintained and Operated by the U.S. Coast Guard in the State of Maine Appendix VI. Coastal Island Field Inspection Survey Form Appendix VII. Agencies, Organizations and individuals Contacted for the Preparation of the Management Plan Appendix VIII.The Coastal Island Registry Law I. INTRODUCTION The coastal islands of Maine are truly an unique resource to the Eastern Ilk seaboard of the United States. Collectively, and in some instances singularly, islands have drawn people for a variety of reasons since man first manuevered sailing ships through them to discover their resource bounties and those of the mainland, the inland passage entrances to which the islands guarded. Activities on the islands have ranged from the quarrying of building stone to sheep grazing; from storing petroleum products to the defense of harbor facilities during all of this Country's major wars; from illicit smuggling of Nation-wide prohibited goods to providing respite to the Nation's wealthiest of families; from storing lobster traps to individuals foraging for daily food and shelter from nothing more than the island's natural resources. The history of human activity on the islands is no less rich and varied than 0 the island's natural characteristics. Rare plants, numerous waterfowl species, gravel beaches of smooth stones, exquisite wildflowers, edible shellfish are but a few resources held on the coastal islands. The waters about the islands support commercial and sport fish, lobsters, and seals. Hearty souls are drawn to the islands to lead independent lives supported almost solely by these resources. Others are drawn to the sheer cliffs, quiet forests, sheltered beaches, and expanded vistas of the islands to escape the pressures and anxieties of the "business as usual" urban and suburban syndrome. Today, Maine's coastal islands are irresistable attractions. During the summer, passenger boats to the islands are full, turning away people at the docks. There are as many leisure craft plying the waters to the islands on Labor Day weekend as there are islands along the coast. How many eyes have strained from the shore to see waves break high on the smallest of exposed ledge islands? There is another aspect of Maine's coastline and coastal islands, however, which makes them unique. They constitute one of the most privately-owned pieces of coastal real estate in the United States. If island ownership parallels land ownership of the rest of the coastal zone, then 95.9% of island acreage is within the private sector (St. Pierre, 1977). While this figure may be high, the total number of islands (including ledges) in private ownership far exceeds the number in public or quasi-public ownership. The Legislature of 1913 must have had this fact in mind when they resolved that no further sales of State-owned islands would be permitted and that those still remaining in public ownership as of that time would be preserved for public use. The Coastal Island Registry was established in 1973 to ascertain the true ownership of coastal islands, and thereby to determine which islands still rightfully belonged to the people of Maine. Most coastal islands were required to be registered with the Coastal island Registry by December 31, 1975. Those not registered are to be held in trust by the State of Maine. The unregistered islands, presently numbering 1,299 and distributed all along the Maine coast, are the subject of this management plan. The resource itself, imposes limits upon the Bureau of Public Lands' ability to be highly site-specific in terms of what activities will or will not -1- be encouraged or permitted on individual islands. It is fully anticipated that the recommendations in this plan will take a number of years to accomplish and that we will gain experience and knowledge as we go. This document is but a working tool and road map for the Bureau to follow in seeking to bring this trust under a management which is, at once, responsive to the public interest and beneficial to the long-term use and protection of the resource. -2- Methodology Preparing a management plan for over 1200 seemingly discreet pieces of real estate, the largest of which is 13 acres in size, is a difficult proposition. There are no models or published methodologies. There are few directives which establish the highest and best use of this resource for the people of Maine. For that matter, there is little to establish what is best for the existing island ecosystems. The first step in preparing this :plan was to review the characteristics of the islands. The Coastal Island Registry maintains a file of all the unregistered islands. Each file contains an inventory sheet for the island, prepared by three.inventoryists employed in 1975 while visiting the islands to describe basic characteristics and evidence of existing uses. These inventory sheets were reviewed and island characteristics were categorized. Special natural features and existing uses were noted. In addition to this material, supplemental information was gathered from a variety of sources. Each island was located on U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey nautical charts to determine the location of the islands and their accessibility. Marine and wildlife resource maps and activity ma]ps prepared by the Maine State Planning Office, Division of Natural Resources, were reviewed to determine existing area activities and resources. Inventory lists of waterfowl and migratory shorebird nesting islands prepared by Mr. Carl Korshgan of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service were reviewed as well as a list of seal whelping and haulout islands prepared by Mr. David Richardson, formerly of the Maine Department of Marine Resources. Unregistered islands identified by these lists as waterfowl or mammal support islands were noted. Where inventory data was sparse or nonexistent, each island was inspected on aerial photographs, geologic characteristics noted from marine geologic maps prepared by Mr. Barry S. Timson for the Maine Bureau of Geology, and acreages determined. Several islands were visited when questions of ownership or basic characteristics arose. The islands were categorized according to basic ecologic characteristics, acreage, proximity to existing public or quasi-public ownership, and special features. Individuals, government agencies, and non-profit organizations were consulted on island management for information concerning both the purpose and methods of island management. Ideas were solicited as to which agencies or organizations were best able to manage various islands. . These ideas were then correlated with individual island characteristics, existing uses, and proximity to existing management jurisdictions to determine island use management categories, management jurisdictionsf@ and management directions. 'The resulting plan recommends that the unregistered islands be managed under six broad categories of non-inten'sive use; and that islands falling into a category where the dominant use is within the expertise of an existing public agency (state or federal or an existing non-profit, quasi-public organization) be transferred or leased to such other agencies or organizations. It also recommends, where coastal towns are interested in assuming custodial -3- responsibilities for islands within their boundaries, for purposes consistent with this plan, that the Bureau offer to such coastal municipalities the opportunity to lease islands in return for their maintenance, supervision, and custody of them. Finally, it recommends that ultimate stewardship of all the unregistered islands (excepting those actually transferred by law to other State agencies) remain with the Bureau of Public Lands. The Bureau of Public Lands should periodically review island knowledge, use, and management; and alter and supplement this management plan and its management policies as circumstances warrant. Present knowledge of coastal island resources, resource limitations, carrying capacities, existing uses, and use levels is inadequate. In light of this fact, this management plan can only be considered as a beginning--an initial attempt to direct wise use of the publicly-held coastal islands in a manner which will benefit the public while maintaining those aesthetic and ecological characteristics which define their uniqueness for future generations. -4- ii. A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE ISLANDS 01-7 MAINE Thou gh largely neglected in recent times, Maine's coastal islands have figured in virtually every period in t1he history of this area. The early inhabitants were, of course, the Indians who lived seasonally on islands to harvest the abundant shellfish resources, take advantage of the more moderate island climate, and, perhaps escape the trials of annual spring invasions of insects on the mainland. Though little is known of the 3-4,000 year history of these Abenaki tribes who used the islai,-ids, the evidence of their cultures remains archeologically intact in clam and oyster "shell heaps" or "kitchen middens" (including several sites on State-owned islands). The islands were first described by French, English, Portuguese and Basque explorers who came either to claim land for their respective crowns or looking for the elusive "Northwest Passage". Some, like Captain John Smith who came seeking the legendary New World fortunes in gold, found fortunes in fish instead, and set up seasonal fishing stations on some of the larger outer islands. Ever since Smith's expedition established ciunps on Monhegan Island in 1609, islands have been important to fishermen both as seasonal residences near fishing grounds and for handy storage of nets and traps. Serious island settlement did not begin until after the last of the French and Indian Wars in 1750 (McLane, 1978). Early settlers were concentrated in Penobscot and Blue Hill Bays where they cleared land, raised crops and used many adjacent smaller islands as free pastU3.-age; hence the abundance of islands with names like Sheep, Hog, Ram, Goat and Cow. Many of these islands were burned 0 to increase production of hay for forage (hence the number of island names like Burnt and Hay), and for shipment to Boston's famous Haymarket Square. Because of their dense forests, the islands were also important early lumber supply centers; logs were rafted to ma--1.nland mills or sold to coasters for shipment to Boston, New York, and the West Indies. Beginning in 1800 islands in Penobscot Bay were cut over quite hard for kilnwood for the rapidly expanding lime quarrying industry (Grindle, 1971). In the 20th Century, islands were cut for pulpwood to ship primarily to the St. Regis mill in Bucksport; because of the expense involved in island operations, harvests tended to be heavy cuts of clearcuts. Toward the end of the 19th Century, the quarrying of granite along the coast of Maine created boom times primarily due to the number of lucrative government building contracts and the ease of loading and transportation which gave island quarries a special advantage. Island populations increased to levels never reached before or since. Hurricane Island off Vinalhaven, once uninhabited, supported a population of 1200 by 1874 (Grindle, 1977). Some 33 major quarries were located on islands between Bremen Long Island in Muscongus Bay and Head Harbor off Jonesport, and countless smaller islands were quarried for local foundation stones, paving blocks and breakwater material. In the 20th Century, islands gradually began losing population. Government contracts for quarry stone diminished and the cheaper transportation by rail induced quarry operations to move to the mainland. With the development of modern diesel engines, the advantage to lobstermen of living near their fishing grounds was offset by the inconvenience of an isolated existence. In this century islands have lost about 50% of their year-round population (Haskell, 1975). Within the last decade, however, the number of seasonal residents on Maine islands has increased dramatically (Maine Comprehensive outdoor Recreation Plan, 1972). Regardless of the rise and fall of island-based industries, Maine's islands have been used continuously for such activities as duck hunting, egg collecting, berrying and picnic outings--the latter forming a pattern of social life that, according to one historian, stretches back to post Revolutionary times (McLane, 1978). III. HISTORY OF THE COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY The Coastal Island Registry was created in 1973 by the 106th Legislature. The purpose for creating the Registry was to clarify title to the islands along the Maine coast, to establish State title to land that was once granted by the State of Maine or by grant or charter before Maine became a state and subsequently owned by persons who either died without will, heirs, or with heirs who abandoned the property; and to affirm the State's ownership of its island resources for public use. Well before the establishment of the Registry the State recognized the value of its coastal islands. Chapter 132 of the Public Laws of 1913 states that "the title to all islands located in the sea within the jurisdiction of the State of Maine, except such as have been previously granted away by the State, or now held in private ownership, shall remain in the State of Maine V and be preserved for public use". This Resolve reversed an earlier public policy of selling islands belonging to the State. In accordance with the legislation of 1913, Melvin H. Simmons, Esq., was commissioned to investigate land titles along the Maine coast to determine to which islands and ledges the State had retained title. The Simmons Report of 1915 presented a detailed description of the islands based on records of the State's Land Agent, navigation charts dating from 1871 to 1915 of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, and research into the history of various grant and sources of island titles in Maine. The Simmons Report and accompanying catalogue file of the islands is in the State Archives. The Legislature further strengthened the 1913 Resolve in 1965. Chapter 226 of the Public Laws of 1965 resolved that islands belonging to the State could not be sold, but little was done to identify further all of the State-owned islands. In 1972, the Coastal Planning Group of the State Planning Office investigated and researched the ownership of islands in 'Penobscot Bay. The Group found the Simmons Report of 1915 to be incomplete--many islands located on recent maps did not appear on earlier navigation charts. Furthermore,many islands, previously conveyed, were not taxed and their ownership was unknown. Some islands were taxed by municipalities, but their legal title and even the right to tax them were subject to question. Many islands were included on municipality tax roles only because they were within tenuously drawn municipality boundaries extended into coastal waters. The Coastal Island Registry was created the following year to determine island ownership through a registration process rather than by a time-consuming and costly island by island title search method. The Coastal Island Registry Statute initially required owners of islands with less than four residential structures to file their ownership claims with the registrar of deeds of the jurisdictional coastal county before December 31, 1974. If no filing occurred by 1984, the island automatically reverted to ownership of the State. A $10 registration fee was established and a $200 late fee for registration received after the deadline. The Bureau of Forestry was given responsibility for the program in conjunction with that agency's administration of all public-reserved lands. -7- During the first year of the Registry, the registration process was confusing, and delays occurred because many of the statutory provisions were unclear. It was felt that the statutory procedures did not clearly establish title to islands nor did they adequately protect the rights of private owners. in 1974, the Department of Conservation was created. Within that Depart- ment, the Bureau of Public Lands was established to serve as the proprietor of State-owned lands. Consequently, the functions and responsibilities of the Coastal Island Registry were transferred to the Bureau of Public Lands. W A revised version of the Coastal Island Registry was introduced by the Bureau of Public Lands in 1975. The Legislature approved the revised statute, which is in effect today. The revision corrected certain problems discovered in the original bill by, specifically: 1. establishing criteria for ownership claims; 2. providing an appeals procedure for registrants whose ownership claims are ruled invalid; 3. extending the registration deadline one year (to December 31, 1975); 4. reducing the late registration fee from a penalty of $200 to a $50 management fee; 5. giving the State a degree of title to all unregistered islands; and 6. clarifying rule-making authority. Also during that year, the Registry carried out a preliminary resource inventory of most of the islands and ledges not exempted by the statute; and investigated the validity of a sampling of registered island titles. On December 31, 1975, the registration deadline, approximately 1,400 islands were registered under the Coastal Island Registry. The remaining 1,700 came into the possession, custody and control of the Bureau of Public Lands by operation of this statute. Subsequent registrations and exemptions have reduced this number to 1,299 islands and ledges. IV. FUNCTIONS OF THE COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY AND THE BUREAU OF PUBLIC LANDS WITH RESPECT TO THE,,COASTAL ISLANDS A. Functions of the Coastal Island Registry There is herewith established and created a Coastal Registry which shall be an office within the Bureau of Public Lands which shall be organized in the manner the Director of the Bureau of Public Lands shall deem best suited to the accomplishment of the functions and purposes of this chapter. The Coastal Island Registry shall establish and maintain a listing and description of all coastal islands. Such description shall include the location and true owner or true owners of each coastal island. Title 33, Section 1203, Chapter 25, M.R.S.A. The duties of the Coastal Island Registry prior to December 31, 1975, were to establish a file of each coastal island not exempted from registration which contained the description of the island and the name of the persons registered as true owners. The Registry also maintains a set of bound maps identifying each coastal island with a number keyed to the island index file. From its inception in 1973, the Coastal Island Registry has collected a variety of data on the islands. This includes data relating to the history of coastal island use, existing island use, and the natural physical and biological resources of the islands. Included as well are taped proceedings of a coastal island conference held by the Registry in 1975 and an oral/visual presentation" of the history of the islands in eastern Penobscot Bay. Section 1207 of the Registry statute states that the legal title to every coastal island not registered by the true owner with the Coastal Island Registry on or before December 31, 1975, shall be vested in the State of Maine on January 1, 1976; and these islands will be held in the possession, custody and control of the Bureau of Public Lands until such time as the true owner files a registration (Section 1208). Subsequent to the expiration date for island registration, the Director of the Bureau of Public Lands, in accordance with Section 1209 of the Registry Statute, reviews each registration of island ownership to ascertain whether it has been filed by the "true owner", as defined in the law. After consultation with the Attorney General, the Director is to notify any person whose claim is initially determined to loe invalid, at which time further evidence to substantiate 'true ownership may be presented to the Director. The final determination of true ownership rests with the Director, but any aggrieved person or persons may appeal the Director's decision. The Coastal Island Registry thus provides the statutory and administrative means by which the State can determine island -9- ownership and also assume custody of islands for which a "true owner" either does not exist or has not registered a claim. Once an island is in the custody of the State by virtue of this law, these islands come under the proprietary stewardship of the Bureau of Public Lands. B. Functions of the Bureau of Public Lands With Respect to the Unregistered Coastal Islands Title 12, M.R.S.A., Sec. 552 states that the Bureau of Public Lands has the care, custody, control and responsibility of all lands owned by the State, including islands in inland and coastal waters (except those expressly allocated to another agency); and that the Bureau will prepare, revise and maintain plans for their management, from time to time, in accordance with the principle of multiple use as defined in Title 30, Sec. 4162, Subsection 2, Paragraph A. In addition to this responsibility, the Bureau is empowered to compile and maintain an inventory of the islands. The Bureau may transfer the responsibility for the management of any lands (including islands) within its jurisdiction to any other State agency for specified periods and under specified conditions when such transfer is pursuant to a management plan, and the transfer has received the consent of the receiving agency, the Commissioner of Conservation and the Governor. The Bureau may lease islands to the Government of the United States of America. It may also lease land (including islands), for up to 25 years, to municipalities and other political subdivisions of the State of Maine, and to private, nonprofit corporations for purposes of protecting, enhancing or developing the natural, scenic, or wilderness qualities or recreational uses of the land or islands involved. Title 30, M.R.S.A., Sec. 4162.4, subparagraphs I and K. -10- V. ISLAND'RESOURCE INVENTORY DATA OF THE UNREGISTERED ISLANDS A. Introduction The basic ecological resources of the coastal islands of Maine are determined by their physical and biological setting. Y An overall perspective of the islands and their ecological characteristics can be gained by looking briefly at their natural setting. 1. Climate The ecology of the islands of the Maine coast is dominated by the influence of the cold, nutrient-rich waters of the Labrador Current which swings inshore around the west end of Nova Scotia. The Maine coast is the only place on the eastern seaboard where the inshore current is dominated by this cold northern current, and not the relatively warm Gulf Stream. In comparison to the maii,.iland, island temperatures tend to be, on the average, 4-6 degrees F. cooler in May and June, and slightly warmer in September and October (Lautzenheiser, 1959). The high incidence of coastal fog during the growing season results from the passage of warmer, moisture-laden southerly winds over the cold waters of the Gulf of Maine. During the winter and spring, prevailing winds are generally out of the North aj,,id West, though they swing around to the South and Southwest for much of the summer and early fall. The most damaging storm winds are from the Northeast and are associated -with low pressure cells that pass south of the coast and pick up energy over the Gulf of Maine. Due to the moderating influence of ocean waters, thunderstorm activity is less common along the coast than in the interior (Lautzenheiser, 1959). 2. Vegetation The Labrador Current also directly affects the structure and function of terrestrial ecosystems. The incidence of coastal fogs creates an additional ambient moisture source that increases the diversity and frequency of lichens and mosses in the flora--species that are able to absorb moisture directly from the atmosphere (Davis, 1966). Even though the number of frost free days is greater on the coast than in interior sections, the growing season on islands is different-than on the mainland. The fogs, along with the exposure to cool ocean winds at the beginning of the growing season, allow several Boreal-Arctic species (e.g. crowberry, Empetrum sp.; sandwort, Arenaria groenlandica; and stonecrop Sedum sp.) to extend @heir range further south on islands '@K-an o-n the mainland. At the other end of the growing season, the warmer air temperatures, from stored heat released by the ocean, allow more southerly species to extend their range northeasterly (e.g. inkberry, Ilex glabra). Natural disturbance factors on coastal islands include windthrow and salt stress which affect the composition and structure of the vegetation. Periodic windthrow from coastal storms creates, on the average, younger, more even-aged forests than in interior sections. Deposition of wind-borne salt particles influences the number of species with evolutionary adaptations to reduce water loss (e.g. leathery leaves and succulent tissues which retain water), and creates a typical Boreal salt strand habitat colonized by such species as bayberry (Myrica pensylvanica), juniper (Juniperus horizontalrs-)and seaside rose (Rosa rugosa). Wildlife, particularly nesting populations of seabirds, also affect vegetation structure, either by eliminating forest cover, in the case of cormorants, (Phalacrocorax auritas), or by increasing the repre- sentation of species adapted to survive the high acid concentrations contained in guano deposits (Hodgdon and Pike, 1967). d& Due to the high humidity and decreased incidence 4w of thunderstorms along the coast, natural fires probably have never been a significant disturbance agent. 3. Soils Island soils are generally young, coarse-textured, often shallow, and relatively infertile (Davis, 1966). Where there is no glacially deposited mineral soil, islands are thinly carpeted with organic soils, composed of the decaying particles of lichens, mosses, twigs and leaves. Since the nutrient capital for the terrestrial ecosystem of an island is often contained in the top inch or two of organic soil, the health of the system depends upon maintenance of healthy soils. Such soils, built up slowly over hundreds of years, are fragile and easily degraded when compaction from overuse increases the rate of erosion. In the low lying portions of islands glacially derived soils are common. occasionally stratified -12- deposits of sand and gravel produce well drained soils which support productive forest stands, but more often the glacial deposits are a thinner ground till, which, when reworked by wave energy at the high tide line, form the innumerable pocket gravel beaches of the coast. On many islands layers of marine clay, known as the Presumpscot Formation, deposited when sealevel was some 200 feet higher (Chapman, 19,72), overlie other surficial materials. The impeded. drainage through these clay soils results in the formation of marsh and bog communities which add an element of diversity to island ecosystems. 4. Geology and Landforms The coast of Maine from Kittery to Eastport is, as the crow flies, 250 miles; but is over ten times this distance if one were to follow a course around each cove and headland. Maine has more miles of coastline than any other state in the continental United States. The indented character of the Maine coast is typical of shorelines of recent submergence. Before Pleistocene glaciation, the Maine shoreline was several hundred miles further south, but the incredible weight of the mile-high sheet of ice (7 million tons/acre) that covered the State warped the crust downward along a tectonically weak zone, which trends northeast-southwest and corresponds to the present configuration of the coastline. Later, enormous volumes of water -which were released by glacial meltwaters, contributed to a worldwide rise in sealevel that inundated what had, in Maine, been coastal lowlands. The scattering of over 3,000 islands which now characterize the Maine coast are the topographic'highs-- hilltops and ridges of the lowlands which were isolated by the rising seas. Geologically the Maine coast can be divided into 5 sections. The section from Kittery to Cape Elizabeth is really the northern end of the crystalline rocks 10 IS characteristic of the Atlantic coast north of Cape Cod. Topographic relief is characteristically slight and the shoreline straight. Although Maine's most famous beaches and thousands of acres of salt marsh are characteristic, relatively few islands are located in this section of the coast. The section from Cape Elizabeth to the Penobscot River, and including Casco, Sheepscot, Booth, John's, Muscongus, and Western Penobscot Bays, is characterized by long, narrow arms of the sea which extend far into the coastal lowlands. Islands in this section of the coast are also generally long and narrow, trending just east of -13- north--corresponding to the general trend of the bedrock' quartzites, slates and schists) (Doyle, 1967). The deepf elongated bays in this section represent old stream and river drainage systems that were carved out in the folds of the strata, and were later filled by rising seas. The section of the coast between Vinalhaven and Jonesport is primarily the realm of white, pink, and black granites. Including the broad and wide East Penobscot, Ilk Jericho, Blue Hill, Frenchman's, Pleasant and Eastern and Western Bays, there are more islands in this section than in any other. in contrast to the long, narrow islands to the west, islands in this section, whether large or small, are mostly rounded and domelike, owing to the manner in which the once-liquid granite was emplaced and cooled amid overlying rocks.. Characterized by the highest mountains on the eastern seaboard, the only true fiord (Somes Sound) on the U. S. Atlantic coast, and a myriad of spruce-clad islands, this section is, to many, the most spectacularly scenic area on the coast. East of the Roque Island archipelago, the bays broaden and shorten as more ancient volcanic rocks and volcanic breccia (consolidated debris from volcanic eruptions) dominate the landscape; east of Cape Wash, bays and islands disappear altogether until Cobscook Bay. Huge tides (20 feet at West Quoddy Head), increased fog, and rugged, fractured gray and dark green cliffs, sea stacks, fewer people and rare seabirds at the southern end of their breeding range characterize this section "way Downeast". 9L Cobscook Bay, set off from the rest of the coast, is distinct from other sections. Here, the old river valleys cut in ancient sedimentary rocks run approximately northwest-southeast or perpendicular to the trend of bedrock in the Casco and Muscongus Bay section. Cobscook Bay is a system of concentrically curving bays, peninsulas, and islands resulting from the partial submergence of curving valleys and ridges developed on folded shales, slates and sandstones. As the sea rose following glaciation, it invaded a cross valley connecting several parallel longitudinal valleys further inland, drowning both the cross valley and extensive portions of the longitudinal valleys (Johnson, 1925). The Cobscook Bay section is more shallow than the bays further west. Its shorelines are actively eroding since the sedimentary units exposed to wave attack are less resistent than other coastal bedrock units. Due to decreased human presence and the number of anadromous -14- fish runs in the rivers which empty into Cobscook Bay, the number of active eagle nests is the highest per square mile of Maine (Gramlich, 1978). 5. Wildlife Generally speaking, the 'productivity of marine ecosystems, in contrast to terrestrial ecosystems, increases as one proceeds poleward from the equator. This seeming anomaly results from the increased concentrations of dissolved oxygen and carbon dioxide held in colder waters, the i,ncreased amount of sunlight during summer months in high latitudes, and the availability of inorganic nutrients (mostly silica) carried off the land by glacial meltwaters. The interaction of these factors creates near ideal conditions for a rich and complex assemblage of marine life arranged in long, interdependent food chains that culminate with such species as mink, seals, whales, colonial seabirds, raptorial birds (such as ospreys and eagles), and humans. On the other hand, islands' terrestrial ecosystems support a depauperate fauna. Ecologically, there is a close correlation between island size and the number of species present, as well as distance from the mainland and numbers of species. The greater the area, and the closer to the mainland the greater will be the species diversity. MacArthur and Wilson (1967) have expressed these relationships mathematically: the number of species in island faunas varies roughly as the cube root of the area of the island, going from one island to another one-eighth its size, one would expect to find the number of species approximately halved (humans are a notable exception to this rule). With a few exceptions, terrestrial mammals are not swimmers, and common mainland mammals such as fox, raccoon, skunk, chipmunk, porcupine, and woodchuck are rarely found on any but the larger islands, where, in any case, they have often been introduced. The two most common mammals found on coastal islands are the diminutive field mouse (Microtus pennsyvanicus), and the white tail deer (Odocoileus virginianus). Field mice are found on almost all the vegetated islands, even the smallest, often occupying a broader range of habitats--apparently invading the ecological niches of the missing species (Crowell, 1976). Year-round populations of deer are restricted to the larger islands but small islands are being increasingly utilized as feeding areas. Reduced hunting pressure, decreased competition, abundant forage, and more moderate winter climate help explain their increased 01 W presence. Mink, which feed on a variety of fish, shellfish, bird eggs, berries and insects are island transients, and their signs are found on a great number of islands. A separate species, the sea mink, known only from the coast of Maine, was extirpated around 1860. The history of Maine's seabird colonies has been characterized by several periods of dramatic population declines and increases (Kress, unpubl.). The early explorers to the coast used seabirds, including gulls (Larus sp.) and eiders (Somateria sp.), for meat and eggs. I ter, cormorants were used for fish bait. By the late 1800's market hunting of eiders for meat reduced their numbers to near extinction on the Maine coast. Heads, wings and tails from terns (Sterna a.), puffins (Fratercula arctica), and gulls were used in the millinery trade to decorate the hats of fashionable women. During this period puffins were eliminated from all but one breeding island in Maine and many colonies of terns were destroyed. Efforts to protect these species have succeeded in reestablishing most species to near their original nesting numbers. Three species of marine turtles, the leatherback, loggerhead, and Atlantic ridley, have been recorded in Maine (Scattergood and Packard, 1966). The leatherback and the Atlantic ridley are on the United States Department of the Interior's list of endangered species (LaBastille, 1973). They have not been reported on islands, though it is possible they may be found on some of the larger islands. B. Resource Characteristics of the Islands Inventory data from the Coastal Island Registry data file, aerial photographs, navigation charts, and a limited number of island visitations indicate the unregistered islands number 1,299, and fall under five, broadly-defined resource categories on the basis of their substrate and vegetational differences. These resource categories, discussed in more detail in the following pages, are: Resource Category Resource Type 1 bare ledge 2A salt marsh and active bars 2B islands of unconsolidated marine sediment 3 islands with soils and grass/shrub vegetation 4 islands with soils and forest vegetation -16- Category 1 - Bare Ledge Islands (820 Islands) Any soils and unconsolidated sediments have been removed from ledge surfaces by waves, but course sediments may occupy crevices, fractures and low, wave-sheltered areas on the 4; 'slands in the intertidal zone. Without soils, ledge Surfaces only support a variety of gray and orange lichens above the salt- spray zone. The intertidal zone of these islands supports a greater variety of organisms than the lichen-covered rocks above the salt-spray zone. Dominant are the marine algaes, including irish moss (Chondrus crispus mussels (Mytilus edulis), and barnacles (Balanoides). Starfish, green crabs, and lobsters move into the intertidal zones when inundated; and a variety of shellfish may be found in the unconsolidated sediments where they occur. Bar ledge islands are valuable waterfowl habitats. Several of Maine's largest cormorant rookeries are on ledge islands. Black guillemots (Ceppus grylle) are subject to predation from gulls, and build their nests in rocky crevices of cliff ledges. The same is true of ,the rare razor-billed auk (Alca torda). Migratory shorebirds travelling along tTe- R-7i_ne coast also use these ledges for roosting and resting stops. Category 2A - Salt Marsh and Bar Islands (72 Islands) Seventy-two islands under State stewardship are located within estuaries and tidal river channels, and consist of unconsolidated sand/mud substrates vegetated w ith salt-tolerant vegetation or emergent terrestrial i vegetation. Salt marsh islands originate :---rom shoaling river mouth bars. The bars become stabilized with the growth of low salt marsh grass (Spattina alterniflora) and high salt marsh cordgrass (Sparti La Ea@ens), and emerge above mean high water with further high salt marsh growth. Salt marsh tracts are extremely important as wildlife habitat and the production of" organic detritus as food for estuarine aquatic organisms at the lower end of the food chain of commercial fish species. Salt marsh vegetation also acts as a fixative for waste effluent phosphates and nitrates, aiding the reduction of the biological and chemical oxygen demand in estuarine waters. Unvegetated bars are active sand bars which may change areal extent or migrate short distances in response to the hydrologic state of the estuarine system. These active bars may support moderate populations of commercial clams (Mya arenarid). These island types are utilized by a variety of waterfowl for feeding. Herons and a variety of other shore birds feed on small fish and aquatic insects near the periphery of the island. Larger bars, vegetated with emergent freshwater or terrestrial plant species, and sometimes by forest vegetation, occur in the tidal portions of the Kennebec and Androscoggin Rivers. These islands are abandoned river bars, but their surfaces may be inundated by flood waters during spring freshets and technically are portions of the floodplains of these river systems. Consequently, the soils of these islands have a high organic mud content and high water table for much of the year. These river system islands are used primarily by black ducks (Anas rubripes for nesting (Coulter, 1978). Ring-necked ducks, blue- and green-winged teal, and mergansers also nest on the elevated, drier portions of these islands (Spencer, 1963). In addition to providing habitats for waterfowl, these islands also provide habitats for beaver, otter, muskrat, and other mammalian species (Reed and D'Andrea, 1975). Category 2B - Islands of Unconsolidated marine Sediment (51 Islands) Many islands along the Maine coast, especially in areas well-exposed to Gulf of Maine waves and/or high tidal currents, consist solely of marine sediments resting on a subtidal platform cored by bedrock. The marine sediments are derived from former surficial deposits of glacial tills or glaciofluvial sands and gravels eroded and reworked by waves and strong tidal currents. The islands may take on the form of spits, beaches, or swash bars (Timson, 1978). Generally, these islands are devoid of vegetation and terrestrial soils, and they may be inundated by salt water during spring and storm tides. Some salt-tolerant, emergent vegetation may occur on the upper portions of these islands. Species such as beach pea (Lathyrus japonicus , salt spray rose (Rosa rugosa), and seaside goldenrod (Solidago sempervir ns) may be found on the tops of beach storm ridges, growing through the coarsest of gravel particles. Because of their exposure to high marine energy processes, these islands may change dimension and position from year to year. _18- Three of the four species of terns nesting along the Maine coast are found on islands of this resource category. The common tern (Sterna hirundo), the arctic tern (S. paradiseae.), and roseate terns (S. dongalii). Category 3 Islands With Soils and Grass/Shrub Vegetation (214 islands) Previous land use practices on coastal islands, such as farming and grazing (often accompanied by annual burning to increase the production of grasses), has resulted in a much larger number of islands in this resource categcry than would otherwise be the case. The use of outer, exposed islands by nesting seabirds for long periods of time results in a grass-forb (herbs)-shrub cover type which may be a soil-dependent climax state as long as the birds continue to use the island (see Introduction, Wildlife). Many of the islands in this category are in the process of reverting to a forested cover type as a result of the abandonment of islands as pasturage. This successional process, which on the mainland can take 10-30 years, generally takes longer on islands since they are exposed to more severe environmental stresses. In general, the root mat in the top layers of soil on grass-forb-shrub covered islands is more continuous and more dense than under forested islands (Brady, 1974). As a result, such islands can support more foot traffic and human useage before soil compaction and erosion become serious problems. On islands which have recently been used to graze sheep, the composition of the grass-forb-shrub community is shifted from perennial to annual grasses and forms a more dense root mat (Drury, 1977). Characteristic forbs and shrubs in this resource category include: goldenrod (Solidago sp.), strawberry (Fragaria sp.), raspberry (Rubus sp.), cinquefoils (Potentill'Z sp.), primrose (Oenothera sp.), aster .(Aster sp.), thistles (sonch@_ssr._.), bYu-eberry (Ta_ccir@i@um sp.) , and goosebei7r-y7 (-Ribes sp.) . Islands in this resource category are the preferred nesting habitat of herring and black back gulls and eiders. Where such islands are dominated by tall grasses, laughing gulls (Larus atricilla) nest. Where such islands have not been u;ed for gra@'ing, the peaty soils can be excavated by the burrow nesting Leach's storm petrel (Oceanodroma leucorh.oa) and Atlantic puffin. _19- Category 4 - Islands With Soils and Forest Vegetation (142 Islands) The coastal spruce-fir forest of Maine forms a distinct biogeographical zone for nearly the entire length of Maine's shoreline. The percentage of spruce (Picea sp.) and fir (Abies balsmea) in these forests appears to be correlated with the intensity of the maritime climatic effects and the shallow acid soils (Davis, 1966). Although a few hardwoods are associate with spruce and fir in this forest type, very few islands are dominated by hardwoods northeast of Cape Elizabeth. The southern Maine islands from Kittery to Cape Elizabeth are characterized by low, scrub forests of. oak (Quercus sp.) and pine (Pinus sp.). The section of coast between Cape Elizabeth and West Penobscot Bay represents an overlap of the coastal spruce-fir type and the mixed hardwood and pine type of the Appalachian Province. Spruce and fir dominate the exposed sections of coastal islands, and the pines (Pinus strobus) and hardwoods (e.g. oaks, Quercus 2Z.; maples, Acer sp.; and birches, Betula sp.) are more common in the protected portions. From Vinalhaven east, where forests have not been disturbed by human activities, the proportion of spruce and fir in the canopy progressively increases. White spruce (P. glauca is apparently more salt tolerant than red spruce (P. rubra) and often rings the periphery of dL an island. Fir is even more short-lived on islands than on the mainland and generally drops out of the canopy at an early age--30-40 years. In protected locations in the absence of disturbances, old growth red spruce forests will develop and perpetuate themselves. Forested islands are used by several species of colonial tree-nesting seabirds including: 3 species of herons (great blue, Ardea herodias; little blue, Florida coerulea; and black crowned night heron, Nycticorax nicticorax), snowy egrets (Leucophoyx thula), and glossy ibises (Plegadis falcinellus) all of whom are at the northern end of their breeding range. Cormorants also build arboreal rookeries but their excrement kills the host trees rapidly, and when the trees are blown over, they move their nests down to the ledges above the high tide line. Deer use the forested islands for forage, which due to the absence of other herbivores is relatively abundant during the growing season. -20- C. Coastwide Distribution of the Unregistered Islands The coastwide distribution of the unregistered islands is tabulated, by acreage and resource type occurrence within county jurisdiction, in Table 1. Most of the islands occur in Cumberland, Knox, Hancock and Washington Counties; fewer occur in York, Sagadahoc, and Lincoln; Kennebec and Waldo Counties have 5 and 7 islands, respectively. Bare ledge islands constitute the greatest number of islands, 820, or 63% of all the islands. Each of these islands averages one-third acre in size. Salt marsh and active bar islands make up only 5% of the unregistered islands and are concentrated along the inner coast, in estuaries or tidal rivers along the southwestern coast. These islands average just larger than two-thirds of an acre each. Islands of unconsolidated marine sediment are the least occurring resource type, numbering only 51, but are generally larger in size than the previously-mentioned island types-- averaging just over one acre in size. These islands occur mostly in Hancock and Washington Counties. Low vegetated islands with soils number 214, and make up approximately 16% of the islands. These islands average one and one-tenth acres in size; and are fairly equally distributed along the coast. There are 142 forested islands. The majority occur in Cobscook Bay, Washington County, with 20 located in Knox County and 25 located in Hancock County. These islands, the most important resource category type with respect to potential human use, average one and two-thirds acres in size. The largest islands are Harbor Island. off Isle au Haut (11 acres), Crow Island (10 acres) in Eastern. Penobscot Bay, and Hay Island (9 acres) at Vinalhaven. D. Existing Uses of the Unregistered Coastal Islands Present or recent past uses of the unregistered islands include a variety of low-intensity use. Several bare ledge islands are presently used for lobster trap storage by local A fishermen, or as anchor points for existing or abandoned lobster pounds in mid-coast and downeast municipalities. Salt marsh islands often bear the remains of temporary or semi-permanent duck blinds for waterfowl hunting. The larger, forested islands show the widest diversity of uses. Remains of dwellings and, in one instance an abandoned vehicle, indicate past permanent occupation. Several islands with safe and easy access have established trails and crude camping facilities and exhibit evidence of frequent use as picnic sites. Two islands in Cobscook Bay have been logged recently, both islands have makeshift roads built on bars leading to the mainland. One island, in Boothbay, has been developed by the municipality into a recreational facility, including tennis courts. -22- TABLE 1 RESOURCE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE UNREGISTERED COASTAL ISLANDS Numerical Key: Acreage: 1 = 0 to .5 acres Resource Category: 1 = bare ledge 2 = .5 to 3 acres 2A = salt marsh and active bars 3 = greater than 3 acres 2B = islands of unconsolidated marine sediment 3 = islands with soils and grass/shrub vegetation 4 = islands with soils and forest vegetation COUNTY NUMBER OF ISLANDS ACREAGE RESOURCE CATEGORY 1 2 3 1 2A 2B 3 4 York 59 48 10 1 22 24 6 3 4 Acreage: 27.7 12 11.7 4 6.25 9.2 5 5 2.25 Cumberland 232 195 33 4 186 13 4 26 3 .Acreage: 116 48.5 44.5 23 50.5 25 2.5 36 2 Sagadahoc 117 104 13 0 69 16 7 16 9 Acreage.: 46.5 26 20.5 0 10.50 8.5 12 10.5 Kennebec 5 1 1 3 0 2 0 0 3 Acreage.: 13.5 .5 2 11 0 2.5 0 0 11 Lincoln 109 83 25 1 71- 9 5 12 12 Acreage.: 60.75 20.75 36 4 26.25 5.5@ 2.5 12 14.5 41 41 411 4 1 w it 0 w 4 p RESOURCE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE UNREGISTERED COASTAL ISLANDS - Continued - COUNTY NUMBER OF ISLANDS ACREAGE RESOURCE CATEGORY 1 2 3 1 2A 2B 3 4 Knox 214 134 66 14 134 0 1 59 20 Acreage: 203.75 33.25 88.5 82 65.75 0 .5 86.5 51 Waldo 7 7 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 Acreage: 1.75 1.75 0 0 1.75 0 0 0 0 Hancock 237 190 41 6 146 2 15 49 25 Acreage: 149 47.5 59.5 42 30.5 .5 9.5 53.5 55 Washington 319 237 73 9 185 6 13 49 66 Acreage: 191.25 59.25 94 38 51.75 1.5 14 39.5 84.5 Totals: 1299 999 262 38 820 72 51 214 142 Acreage: 810.2 249.50 356.7 204 243.25 52.7 39 244.5 230.75 VI. COASTAL ISLAND MANAGEMENT POLICIES A. Philosophical Approaches to Management of the Islands Consideration towards management of the coastal islands under State stewardship should emphasize: 1) the resource limitations of the islands; 2) historical legislative intent with respect to the public utilization of the islands; and 3) the statutory powers and intent residing with the State's proprietary agency--the Bureau of Public Lands. The characteristics of the coastal islands suggest special management approaches. The islands share certain characteristics which set them apart from the rest of the coastal zone (McEarchern and Towle, 1972). Islands are discrete and finite in extent, with a more nearly fixed set of resources than coastal mainland ecosystems; they are vulnerable -to the effects of modern development; they are refuges for many rare plant and animal species that have been greatly reduced in numbers throughout the rest of Maine as a result of inability to coexist near areas of human civilization; and islands are presently held to be special areas of retreat. The set of limited island resources which have the greatest implication for human use include the scarcity of fresh water, and the limited waste assimilative capacity of their soils. The most fragile of all coastal islands are the small (5-10 acre), forested islands, since the stability of the ecosystem is proportional to the diversity of its members, which is in turn related to island size and distance from the mainland. Rare wildlife species which are heavily, if not exclusively, dependent on undisturbed islands for breeding include bald eagles, puffins, razorbills, glossy ibis, and the gray seal. Thus, many think Maine's islands to be akin to a coastal wilderness, one of the few remaining in the continental United States. Yet the technology of leisure, including the greater numbers of pleasure boats and cruising yachts, makes islands more accessible, and hence more vulnerable to degradation than they have ever been before. One statement of legislative intent concerning the use of Maine's coastal islands can be found in Title 12, M.R.S.A., Section 641, Chapter 204-A. The findings and purposes of an act to authorize the creation of coastal island trusts speaks most eloquently to the public perception of Maine's coastal islands. ..25- "The coastal islands of the State of Maine are a unique source, not duplicated anywhere in the world, which offer recreational, commercial, cultural, scientific, historic and educational potential and values to all citizens. In this time of accelerating pressures on the individual and on society as a whole, in this time of tension, rapid urbanization and environmental degrada- tion through the country, the islands of Maine, rather than being important for exploration and defense, as they have been traditionally, are now important as places of controlled commercial development and as places of sanctuary for recreation and self-renewal. These same ills of accelerating pressures, times of tension, rapid urbanization and environmental degrada- tion which beset the country are threatening to reach and destroy this fragile resource of the coastal islands of Maine, a resource so vulnerable to both the destructive forces of nature and to the inconsiderate actions of man. The Legislature finds that the coastal islands of Maine are a great and unique resource which will become of even greater importance to the needs of the citizens of Maine and the citizens of our east-coast neighbors and the citizens of all states; that modern man's penchant for uncontrolled development threatens the coastal islands of Maine; that it is of special and utmost importance for us to take steps to insure that these coastal islands of Maine will be developed and used in a manner consistent with the public's health, safety and general welfare, particularly in a manner consistent with the maintenance of the coastal island environment so as to best serve the needs of all citizens for controlled commercial development, recreation, relaxation and self-renewal." Finally, the State-controlled islands are to be managed under the general directives established by the Legislature for the Bureau of Public Lands. These directives are presented in Section VI of the Plan. In essence, they instruct the Director to consider the principles of multiple use in the management of lands and allow the Director to transfer or lease the islands to other jurisdictions which are deemed most appropriate for management of particular resources. With the above considerations as a perspective, it is recommended that overall management of the islands, and this plan, 1. stress the ecological fragility of the islands, and -26- the relative lack of technical knowledge of damage threshold levels of island ecosystems; 2. encourage beneficial use of the resource based on identified existing uses and use associations with surrounding resources; 3. provide for the best management presently existing based on use patterns, wildlife resources, resource potential, and proximity to present landholdings of different managerial jurisdictions; and 4. ensure periodic review of management practices and effectiveness under a vigilant stewardship which constantly updates its knowledge of the island resource, island ecosystem capacity, and island use demands. Specific island management recommendations to implement these general recommendations are presented in Section B. B. Island Management by Agencies or Entities Other Than the Bureau of Public Lands Many of the unregistered islands, because of their characteristics, lend themselves to management by entities other than the Bureau of Public Lands. There are existing public agencies with substantial resources and ongoing management programs relating to recrea- tion, marine resources conservation and aquaculture, waterfowl or marine mammal protection and conservation and maintenance of navigational aids. Further, other public or quasi-public agencies carry on programs for island natural resource conservation, protection, and educational instruction. Duplication of these management efforts and capabilities by the Bureau of Public Lands would be an unwise use of public funds. islands which exhibit resources lending themselves primarily to programs directed by other public agencies will be managed best, and with greater proficiency by these agencies than the Bureau. In addition, islands which are situated adjacent to other island or mainland property under the management jurisdiction of another public agency can best be monitored by personnel of such an agency, particularly where the objectives and capabilities of the public agency involved relate to natural resource management, protection and study. Finally, management of the State-owned islands by a variety of organizations with different philosophical approaches to island resource management offers a unique and beneficial opportunity. The islands are a diverse -.27- resource of which little is known as to their proper and ultimate, long-term management as a public resource. A variety of management and monitoring programs, under the stewardship of the Bureau of Public Lands, will provide for diverse island management experiences within a relatively short period of time. This experience should lead to a more rapid understanding of the resource, its use demands, and determinations of which management approaches best accomplish a long-term management goal of conserving the islands for public use. 4W For these reasons, many of the unregistered islands are recommended for transfer to other State agencies or lease to other public entities including federal agencies, local governments and quasi-public private organizations. A transfer of an island to another agency should be on terms and conditions which are consistent with this plan and are satisfactory to the Bureau of Public Lands. Under any lease of islands to other management agencies, the Bureau of Public Lands should maintain a stewardship role in monitoring, coordinating, and directing the various management programs toward the best management program of the coastal island resource. Above all, no matter which organization or agency management responsibility for an island or group of islands, they shall not exclude the Maine public from using the resource. C. Islands to be Transferred or Leased to Other Management Entities, by Management Category Analysis of the resources, uses, and locations of the unregistered coastal islands has identified a total of 629 islands which can be managed best under the broad management categories of recreation, significant wildlife habitat, aquaculture or associated marine resources, navigational aid maintenance and significant natural resource protection. These islands can be managed more efficiently and effectively for the particular values and resources involved, by entities other than the Bureau of Public Lands. Islands recommended for transfer or lease to other, public or quasi-public agencies are presented in the following subsections by management category, together with their respective resource characteristics. 1. Recreation Some of the larger unregistered islands appear to have regional or Statewide recreational potential either for day use or overnight camping. A number of these islands are distributed between Muscongus _28- and Blue Hill Bays and represent the core of what some day might be a State coastal park system for those cruising the Maine coast. Other islands are located in the Kennebec and Damariscotta Rivers and may be significant for light use by canoeists and boaters who use the rivers. Other smaller unregistered islands closer to shore appear to have value for local recreational use by residents of the coastal towns in which these islands are located. Finally, some unregistered islands are contiguous to existing State (Bureau of Parks and Recreation) recreation areas. Many of the islands in this latter category are ledges, which may never be used, but have some scenic value to the adjacent park ownerships. Several State, federal, and private nonprofit organizations including Maine's Bureau of Parks and Recreation, Acadia National Park, Maine Association of Conservation Commissions, and the Appalachian Mountain Club (A.M.C.) were contacted to determine their interest, if any, in managing islands considered to have recreational value. The Bureau of Parks and Recreation currently manages several island park sites, though island management costs far exceed those for similar mainland sites. The Maine Association of Conservation Commissions, representing coastal towns, indicates a willingness to explore in further detail the leasing of some State- owned islands to municipalities for local recreational use. The Appalachian Mountain Club indicates an initial interest in managing State-owned coastal islands in the Kennebec and Damariscotta Rivers. .Pursuant to these discussions, a list of recrea- tionally significant islands has been prepared, assigning certain islands recreation potential to certain agencies. A set of management recommendations follows each list. Key to Significant Features Based on the written reports of the interns who inventoried unregistered islands in 1975 (see Appendix for sample inventory form), features which bear on the management of these islands are identified in the following list under "Significant Features". These features are by no means exhaustivet, and in some cases may need correction. It is assumed that information on coastal islands will continue to develop, and that at some point in the future, the Bureau of Public Lands will find it in its best interests to computerize all inventory data in a standardized form for easy cross reference. camp - overnight camping potential. Generally islands over 3 acres, or in some cases, islands that have traditionally been used for camping. day - day use. Islands under 3 acres, or islands with difficult access or poor protection where overnight camping is not advisable. adj. - within 1/4 mile of an existing island management agency (public or private nonprofit). access - foot access from the shore to the interior is not difficult. anch. - safe anchorage. beach - sand or gravel beach for landing. trail - existing trails on the island. water - existing developed water supply on the island. barred - connected to the mainland at low water for foot access. struc. - existing structure on the island; in most cases a duck blind, and in a few cases, a camp. midden - indian shell midden heap of archeological significance. veg. - unusual vegetation. bird - nesting population of birds. tidepool - unusually diverse or extensive tidepools. wf - islands associated with wetlands important to waterfowl, and therefore of importance to duckhunters. aq - islands associated with potential aquaculture sites. clam - islands associated with significant clam flats. Mus. - islands associated with significant mussel reefs. worm - islands associated with important worm flats. osprey - osprey nest on the island. trap storage - island utilized for temporary storage of lobster traps by local fishermen. lobster pound - island within or utilized as part of a lobster impoundment. geol. - island exhibits unusual geological features. seal haulout - island used by seals for haulout. - Several islands may exhibit a variety of resource characteristics which offer use opportunities under several categories of management. Those islands listed under several management categories are designated by an asterisk. -30- Key to Resource Characteristics of Listed Islands Acreage: 1 = 0 to .5 acres Resource Category: 1 = bare ledge 2 = .5 to 3 acres 2A = salt marsh and 3 = greater than 3 acres active bars 2B = islands of unconsolidated marine sediment 3 = islands with soils and grass/shrub vegetation 4 = islands with soils and forest vegetation a. ISLANDS TO BE TRANSFERED TO THE BUREAU OF PARKS AND RECREATION These islands are listed in Appendix I and identified by the symbol Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Features CUMBERLAND COUNTY Map 5C 477 55-9 Cumberland Jewell 1. 1 1 adj. 478 55-9 Cumberland Jewell 1. 1 1 adj. 481 Indian Rk. 55-9 Portland Jewell 1. 1 3 adj. 482 55-9 Portland Jewell 1. 1 1 adj. 483 55-9 Portland Jewell 1. 1 1 adj. 484 55-9 Portland Jewell 1. 1 1 adj. 487 55-9 Cumberland Jewell 1. 1 1 adj. 488 55-9 Cumberland Jewell I. I I ad.j. 489 55-9 Cumberland Jewell 1. 1 1 adj. 490 55-9 Cumberland Jewell 1. 1 1 adj. 491 55-9 Cumberland Jewell 1. 1 1 adj. 492 55-9 Portland Jewell 1. 1 1 adj. 493 55-9 Portland Jewell 1. 1 1 adj. 494 55-9 Portland Jewell 1. 1 1 adj. 495 55-9 Portland Jewell 1. 1 1 adj. 496 55-9 Portland Jewell 1. 1 1 adj. 497 55-9 Portland Jewell 1. 1 1 adj. 498 55-9 Portland Jewell 1. 1 1 adj. SAGADAHOC COUNTY Map 10J 261 73-9 Georgetown Reid State 1 1 adj. Park 262 outer Hd. 73-9 Georgetown of to 2(2) 3 adj. 263 73-9 Georgetown if if 1 1 adj. 264 Todd's Pt. 73-9 Georgetown It to 1 1 adj. KNOX COUNTY Map 8B 390 63-13 Owl's Head Owl's Head 1 3 adj. 391 63-13 Owl's Head 1 1 adj. -32- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map # Municipality Location Acreage Category Features WASHINGTON COUNTY Map 24B 169 79-9 Edmunds whiting Bay 1 4 adj. (Cobscook) 176 79-9 Edmunds if 1 4 adi. (Cobscook) 177 79-9 Edmunds 2(2) 4 adj./barred 178 Bar 1. 79-9 Trescott 2(l) 4 adj./camp 179 79-9 Edmunds 2(l) 4 adj. 180 79-9 Trescott 2(l) 4 adj. 181 79-9 Edmunds 1 4 adj. 182 79-9 Edmunds 1 4 adj. 197 79-9 Edmunds Cobscook 1 4 trails/adj. Map 24C 258 79-11 Trescott Eastern Hd. 1 3 sea stack/adj. Map 24F 321 79-@17 Trescott Eastern Head 2(l) 1 adj. 322 79-17 Trescott if if 2(l) 1 adj. 323 79-17 Trescott If it 2(l) 1 adj. 324 E. Hd. Lds. 79-16 Trescott If 1 1 adj. 325 Lt. Moose 79-16 Trescott of 2(l) 4 adj. 326 79-16 Trescott 1 1 adj. 331 L. Moose Ld. 79-16 Trescott 1 1 adj. Map 46G 373 Sail Rock 79-19 Lubec Quoddy Head 1 1 adj./nav. aid/mcS eastern U.S. poin 374 79-19 Lubec It If 1 1 adj. 375 79-19 Lubec it 1 1 adj. 376 79-19 Lubec to 1 1 adj. 377 79-19 Lubec to 1 1 adj. 378 79-19 Lubec adj. RECOMMENDATIONS 1. It is recommended that the following category of islands be transferred to the Bureau of Parks and Recreation: Category Number Ledges adjacent to existing park ownerships 46 313 - b. RECREATION ISLANDS TO REMAIN IN THE JURISDICTION OF THE BUREAU OF PUBLIC LANDS SUBJECT TO FIRST REFUSAL TRANSFER REQUEST BY THE BUREAU OF PARKS AND RECREATION These islands are listed in Appendix I and identified by the symbol The Bureau of Parks and Recreation has indicated that the islands listed below are of significant interest to them and that agency has requested a "right of first refusal" with respect to them. These islands will be reserved by the Bureau of Public Lands for the Bureau of Parks and Recreation, pending the actual assumption of custody by the Bureau of Parks and Recreation. In the interim, any of these islands could be leased by the Bureau of Public Lands to any State agency, municipality or other entity which desires to lease them for purposes consistent with this plan (or as indicated herein below), provided that such leases may be terminated without penalty on reasonable notice whenever the Bureau of Parks and Recreation desires to assume custody of any such island. Coastal Island Resource Significant er & Map N@mber Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Features KNOX COUNTY Map 7A 090 63-2 Vinalhaven Seal Bay 2(l) 3 day/access 091 Hay 1. 63-2 Vinalhaven Seal Bay 3(9) 4 access/camp 092 63-2 Vinalhaven Seal Bay 1 3 day 185 63-2 Vinalhaven Seal Bay 2(l) 3 day/access Map 7B 203 Harbor 63-9 Isle au Haut Merchant 3(11) 4 beach/access/camp Row 211 Ram 63-6 Isle au Haut 2(4) 4 day Map 8D 552 63-20 Saint George Muscle 3(5) 4 anch./day/access Ridge 553 63-20 Saint George " It 3(7) 4 anch./day/access 567 Spectacle 1. 63-21 Saint George " it 3(4) 4 anch./day/access -34- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan map # Municipality Location Acreage Category Features HANCOCK COUNTY Map 20D 689 E. Ram 1. 59-27 Castine 2(2) 4 day/access Map 20G 795 Sloop 63-1 State North 3(7) 4 beach/access/caig Penobscot Bay Map 20H 810 Crow 59-34 Deer Isle North 3(7) 4 anch./camp Penobscot Bay 897 Steve 63-9 Stonington Merchant's 2(2) 4 day Row Map 20J 966 Ram 63-9 Stonington merchant's 3(4) 4 anch./camp Row 977 No Man's 63-9 Stonington merchant's 3(5) 4 day Row WASHINGTON COUNTY Map 24C C 219 Gooseberry 79-9 Lubec Straight 3(5) 4 beach/camp Bay 222 79-9 Trescott to if 3(5) 4 beach/camp/barree 224 79-9 Trescott if if 2(3) 4 beach/camp Map 23B 666 Green 79-31 Jonesport Eastern 3(5) 4 day Bay -35- RECOMMENDATIONS 1. It is recommended that the following categories of islands be held by the Bureau of Public Lands and, upon request, transferred to any State agency, municipality or other entity which desires to lease them for purposes consistent with this plan, provided that such leases may be terminated without penalty on reasonable notice whenever the Bureau of Parks and Recreation desires to assume custody of any such island. Category Number Day use islands of regional significance 'Irif Overnight camping islands 8 2. It is recommended that the Bureau of Public Lands cooperate with the United States Forest Research Station (Durham, N. H.) in their "Survey of Offshore Island Ecosystems With the Potential for Recreational Use" to establish permanent research plots and to determine specific carrying capacities for day use and overnight camping islands. (See Appendix for Research Proposal) 3. It is recommended that the Bureau of Public Lands in cooperation with Parks and Recreation conduct further inventory studies on the N@8islands tentatively identified as having day-use or camping potential to gather additional information concerning: a. Anchorage, protection, landing and access facts; b. Ecological vulnerability, including: (1) soil depth, type, distribution and susceptibility to compaction; (2) degree of fire hazard and fire permit system; (3) use problems associated with resident wildlife species; (4) unique vegetation. C. Development potential, i.e., none; fire pit; tent platform; outhouse; campsite access. 4. It is recommended that the Bureau of Public Lands initiate a system of annual monitoring at the end of the summer to determine the general condition of islands identified as having day-use or camping potential. 5. It is recommended that the Bureau of Public Lands initiate a study to determine the long-range potential use of islands with regional or State-wide recreational significance. C. RECREATION ISLANDS TO BE LEASED TO TOWNS, MUNICIPALITIES AND OTHER LESSER GOVERNMENT SUBDIVISIONS These islands are listed in Appendix I and identified by the symbol RA. Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map # Municipality Location Acreage Category Features YORK COUNTY Map 4J 034 Mouse 81-1 Biddeford Saco River 2(l) 3 day A111 Map 2G 155 81-6 Kittery Spruce Crk. 1 4 day 158 81-6 Kittery if to 1 4 day 160 81-6 Kittery ft It 2(l); 4 day 177 81-8 Kittery it it 1 4 day CUMBERLAND COUNTY Map 10G 057 Sheep N. Lds. 55-2 Harpswell 1 3 wf/struc. 097 55-1 Brunswick Androscoggin 2(l) 3 day/wf River 109 55-2 Harpswell 1 4 day 110 Long Roach 55-3 Harpswell 1 4 day 112 Strawberry 55-3 Harpswell 2(l) 4 camp/trail/struc. 122 55-2 1 3 day/(midden) 147 55-3 1 4 day 169 Oak 1. 55-3 Harpswell 2(l) 3 day 182 55-0 Brunswick 1 4 day Map 5B 322 55-9 Cumberland Chebeague 1. 1 3 day Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map municipality Location Acreage Ea-tegory Features CUMBERLAND COUNTY - Continued Map 5C 505 55-9 Portland Cliff 1. 1 3 day SAGADAHOC COUNTY Map 10E 064 73-2 Bath W. Branch 2(l) 3 day Kennebec 066 73-2 Bath It it 1 3 day 071 73-3 Bath if if 1 3 day 077 73-4 Woolwich Sasanoa R. 1 3 day 078 73-4 Woolwich Sasanoa R. 1 3 day 079 73-4 Woolwich Sasanoa R. 1 3 day 080 73-4 Woolwich Sasanoa R. 1 3 day 081 73-4 Woolwich Sasanoa R. 1 3 day Map 10H 187 73-7 Phippsburg Mill Pond 2(2) 4 camp/struc./wf/ (midden) (bird) Map 6B 302 The Branch 73-10 Phippsburg New meadows 2(l) 3 day/aq River 303 73-10 Phippsburg It it it 2(l) 3 day/aq LINCOLN COUNTY Map 9A Oil 65-1 Alna Sheepscot 1 3 day/wf River 020 65-3 Damariscotta 1 4 day -3e- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Features LINCOLN COUNTY - Continued Map 9C 059 Havener Ld. 65-2 Waldoboro Medomak 2(2) 4 camp River Map 9D 104 65-5 Edgecomb Pool's 1 3 day Landing 112 65-5 Boothbay Cross R. 1 4 day/(aq) Map 9E 156 Oar Is. Ld. 65-6 Bremen Oar Island 1 3 206 Cow Is. Ld. 65-6 Bristol Cow Island 1 3 Map 9G 225 65-10 Bristol Pemaquid 1 1 adj. Beach 226 65-10 Bristol It it 1 1 adj. is to 227 65-10 Bristol 1 1 adj. 228 65-10 Bristol ff it 1 1 adj. 230 65-10 Bristol ff tv 1 1 adj. 237 65-11 Boothbay Linnekin 2(j) 4 day Bay 238 Fish Hawk 1. 65-11 Boothbay if It 1 3 day 242 65-10 S. Bristol Christmas 1 3 day/(clam) Cove 268 Green 1. 65-12 Boothbay Linnekin 2(l) 4 camp Bay Map 1OF A 351 65-5 Boothbay Cross River 1 3 day 376 65-11 Boothbay 2(2) 4 day/struc. Map 10J 443 65-12 Southport 1 3 -39- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Features KNOX COUNTY Map 7A 072 63-3 Vinalhaven Mill River 2(l) 4 day 124 63-5 Vinalhaven Arey Cove 1 3 day/struc. 138 Narrows Is. Ld. 63-5 Vinalhaven Robert's 2(l) 3 Harbor 142 63-5 Vinalhaven Carver's 1 3 Pond 145 63-4 Vinalhaven 1. 3 Map 7C 279 63-8 Isle au Haut 1 3 day 286 Battery 63-8 Isle au Haut 4 day Map 8B 407 63-17 Owl's Head Weskeag R. 1 4 wf/(clams) Map 8C 479 63-4 Vinalhaven 2(l) 4 day 480 63-4 Vinalhaven 1 4 day Map 8D 603 63-21 St. George 2(l) 4 (aq)/(clam)/(mus) map 9F * 673 65-2 Friendship 1 3 * 777 63-24 Friendship 1 4 day * 783 63-24 Cushing 2(l) 4 day -40- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Features HANCOCK COUNTY Map 22B * 034 Dry Island 59-4 Gouldsboro Goulds Bay 1 3 wf/(aq)/(clam) Map 27J 112 Moon Ld. 59-7 Franklin 1 3 day Map 21D 231 John's 1. 59-14 Tremont 2(l) 3 day/beach * 261 Sheep 1. 59-15 Mount Desert Somes 1 3 wf/(aq)/clam/wo:@7 Harbor * 264 Squantum Pt. Is. 59-15 Mount Desert ff 1 3 wf/(aq)/clam/worr Map 21E 272 59-16 Southwest Harbor 1 3 day Map 21G * 369 59-19 Swan's Island. 4 day/(clams) 401 59-20 Swan's Island. Burnt Cove 2(l) 3 day Map 20A G 557 59-27 Brooksville 2(l) 3 day/barred Map 20B 589 Pumpkin 59-26 Penobscot Bagaduce R. 1 3 wf/(clam)/(worm;: 592 59-26 Penobscot Bagaduce R. 1 3 wf/(clam)/(worm) 593 59-26 Brooksville 1 4 day/barred Map 20C 634 59-28 Blue Hill Salt Pond 1 3 -41- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Feature.2. HANCOCK COUNTY Continued Map 20D 654 59-27 Brooksville 1 4 day * 661 59-27 Brooksville Bagaduce R. 1 4 day/(CA) Map 20E * 611 59-28 Blue Hill McHeard 2(l) 3 day Cove * 725 59-31 Penobscot Bagaduce R. 1 3 wf/(clam)/(worm) Map 20F * 740 59-28 Blue Hill Salt Bay 2(l) 4 day * 742 59-28 Blue Hill Salt Bay 1 4 day/struc. 743 59-32 Brooklin Herriman Pt. 1 3 745 59-32. Brooklin Flye Pt. 1 3 Map 20H 817 Goose Island 59-34 Deer Isle Sunset 1 4 day * 851 59-35 Stonington Inner Harbor 1 3 day/(aq) 852 59-35 Stonington 1 4 barred 868 63-9 Stonington 1 3 day 869 63-9 Stonington 1 3 873 Two Bush 63-9 Stonington 1 3 903 63-9 Stonington 1 3 904 63-9 Stonington 1 3 * 906 59-35 Deer Isle 2(l) 4 day/(clam) 907 59-35 Deer Isle 1 3 Map 20J 914 Shingle I. Ld. 63-10 Stonington 2(l) 3 * 915 Freese 1. 59-35 Deer Isle 1 4 day/(clam) 919 59-36 Deer Isle 1 3 day 926 59-35 Deer Isle 1 3 day 928 59-35 Deer Isle 1 3 day 936 59-3S Deer Isle 2(l) 4 barred 938 59-35 Deer Isle 1 3 -42- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map # Municipality Location Acreage Category Features 4b HANCOCK COUNTY - Continued Map 20J 41 939 59-35 Deer Isle 2(l) 4 day 944 Potato 1. 59-36 Deer Isle 2(2) 4 day 954 Lt. Sheep 59-35 Stonington 2(2) 3 day/(midden) 985 59-36 Brooklin Hog Island 2(l) 3 day 986 Shivers 63-9 Stonington 1 3 987 63-9 Stonington 2(l) 4 day WASHINGTON COUNTY Map 45H 060 79-9 Pembroke 1 4 084 Burnt I. Ld. 79-5 Pembroke 1 4 095 79-9 Pembroke 1 3 096 79-5 Pembroke 1 4 097 79-9 Pembroke 3 map 45J ill 79-6 Eastport 2(l) 4 day 118 Burial Island 79-7 Lubec 2(l) 3 129 79-10 Eastport 1 4 151 Denbow Island 79-9 Lubec 1 3 152 79-9 Pembroke 3(3) 3 beach 153 79-9 Pembroke 2(l) 4 beach 154 79-9 Pembroke 2(2) 4 Map 24C 207 79-9 Lubec 1 4 211 79-9 Lubec 2(l) 3 212 79-9 Lubec 1 3 213 79-9 Lubec 1 4 214 79-9 Lubec 2(l) 4 215 79-9 Lubec 1 4 233 79-9 Lubec 2(l) 4 236 79-9 Lubec 1 3 237 79-9 Lubec 2(l) 4 Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan map Municipality Location Acreage Category Features WASHINGTON COUNTY - Continued Map 24C 239 79-10 Lubec 2(l) 4 240 79-10 Lubec 1 4 243 79-10 Lubec 1 3 244 79-10 Lubec 1 4 247 79-10 Lubec 1 3 253 79-11 Lubec Bailey's 2(l) 3 day Mistake 254 79-11 Lubec 2(l) 3 day Map 24D 284 79-13 Machiasport 2(l) 3 292 79-20 Machiasport 1 3 293 79-13 Machiasport 2(l) 4 Map 24E 303 L. River Ld. 79-14 Cutler 2(l) 4 day/anch./access/ trail Map 46G 371 Pope's Folly 79-7 Lubec 2(2) 4 Map 25G 425 79-24 Jonesport Indian River 1 3 beach/day 429 79-24 Addison 11 it 1 4 day 451 79-24 Addison It if 1 3 Map 25H 525 79-24 Beals Mill Pond 1 3 struc. 528 Barney's 79-24 Beals 2(l) 3 day Little Island -44- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map # Municipality Location Acreage Category Features WASHINGTON COUNTY - Continued Map 23A 609 79-30 Addison 2(l) 3 beach Map 26J 785 Ray Pt. 79-35 Milbridge 2(l) 4 day/barred/trail:- *790 Crow 79-32 Milbridge 1 3 747 79-35 Harrington 1 4 day/access/anch. *769 Five Islands 79-35 Harrington Harrington 2(l) 3 day River 793 79-35 Harrington Squirrel Pt. 1 3 795 79-35 Harrington Willard Pt. 1 4 day 796 79-35 Harrington 3 798 79-35 Harrington 4 Map 22B 838 59-3 Steuben 3 154 small islands in 48 coastal towns with lootential recreational value have been identified. Many of these islands have small beaches. Some have trails, others are used for hunting. A few have traditionally been used as picnic spots and camping areas by local residents. As recreation pressure grows in the coastal section in the future, the above-listed islands may help direct local use to the islands. RECOMMENDATIONS 1. It is recommended that the Bureau of Public Lands in cooperation with the Maine Association of Conservation Commissions and Regional Planning Commissions approach the 48 towns listed above to determine their interest in managing the islands listed above. 2. It is recommended that the Bureau of Public Lands enter into a lease agreement with those towns (or local commissions or bodies designated by the town) that have expressed an interest in managing islands for recreation, within their jurisdictions, subject to the following understandings: a. Term of the lease shall run for 25 years unless terminated at the discretion of the Director of the Bureau of Public Lands or the management body of the town; -45- b. No alteration of the islands or building of structures can occur without prior approval of the Director; c. The lessee should be responsible for reasonable upkeep of the leased property; d. Towns or town commissions can sublease islands to private nonprofit groups for recreational purposes with approval of the Director; and e. Any revenues generated from the use of islands shall be expended on their approved management, maintenance or development. 3. The Bureau of Parks and Recreation has indicated an interest of first refusal transfer of six islands in this category. These six islands are: Sagadahoc County - 187 Hancock County - 634, 738, 739, 740, 742 These islands could be leased to municipalities provided that such leases may be terminated without penalty on reasonable notice whenever the Bureau of Parks and Recreation desires to assume custody of any such island. -46- d. RECREATION ISLANDS WITHIN RIVERS TO BE LEASED TO THE APPALACHIAN MOUNTAIN CLUB These islands are listed in Appendix I and identified by the symbol B The Appalachian Mountain Club owns or manages several islands in the Kennebec- Sheepscott Rivers which are presently used for recreation as canoeing or boating islands. The -following islands are located within the Kennebec, Sheepscott and Damariscotta Rivers and offer opportunities as recreation islands visited by the boating and canoeing public. It is recommended that these islands be leased to the Appalachian Mountain Club in light of their presence and experience with regards to the recreational management of these islands. Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Municipality Location Acreage -Category Features SAGADAHOC COUNTY Map 10E 052 Sturgeon I. Bath Merry- 2(2) 4 beach/day meeting Bay 054 Bath It if 1 4 day 070 Bath 1 4 day Map 10H 179 Goat I. Phippsburg Kennebec 2(2) 4 day River 188 Lamb I. Georgetown 2(2) 4 day KENNEBEC COUNTY Map 17E 006 Farmingdale Kennebec 3(3) 4 day River 007 Farmingdale of if 2(2) 4 day 008 Farmingdale It it 3(4) 4 day Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Municipality Location Acreage Category Features LINCOLN COUNTY Map 9D 101 Glidden I. S. Bristol Damariscotta 1 4 day River 109 Boothbay Damariscotta 2(2) 4 day River (Pleasant Cove) RECOMMENDATIONS 1. It is recommended that the Bureau of Public Lands commence a cooperative effort with the Appalachian Mountain Club to determine the suitability of the islands listed above for boating day use. 2. It is recommended that the Bureau of Public Lands lease without charge for 5 years islands deemed suitable for day boating use to the Appalachian Mountain Club of Boston, subject to the following understandings: a. That the lease will be renewed after review every 5 years; b. No permanent alteration of the islands can occur without prior approval from the Director of the Bureau of Public Lands; C. The lessee be responsible for reasonable upkeep of the island property; and d. Any revenues generated from the use of these islands be expended on their approved maintenance or development. 3. Goat Island (Sagadahoc County - 179) has been cited by the Bureau of Parks and Recreation as of interest to that agency. It is recommended that Goat Island be leased to the Appalachian Mountain Club provided that such a lease may be terminated without penalty on reasonable notice whenever the Bureau of Parks and Recreation desires to assume custody of the island. -48- e. RECREATION SUMMARY Recreation is the largest management category established for State-owned coastal islands. State, municipal and private nonprofit groups have been approached regarding their interest in managing these islands for recreation. Some or all of the islands identified above may eventually be transferred or leased to the appropriate agencies after further study corroborates their recreational significance. The resource analysis has identified 232 islands representing 215 acres as having potential recreational value. A summary of all suggested management agencies is presented in the table below. TABLE Number of Islands Resource Category Acres 1 2B 3 4 1 2 3 TOTAL BPR 67 49 8 10 39(9) 15(24) 13(78) ill MUN 154 5 85 64 103(25) 50(57) 1(3) 85 AMC 10 - - 10 3(l) 5(10) 2(7) 18 HIOBS 1 - 1 0 0 1 232 54 0 93 85 146(35) 70(91) 16(88) 215 -49.- 2. Islands with Significant Value as Wildlife Habitat The coastal islands of Maine are widely considered to be among the most important nesting habitat in the Continental United States for a large variety of colonial seabirds (Cruikshank, 1969). These islands represent the southern breeding limit for eiders, puffins, razor-billed auks and black guillemots; as well as the northern breeding limit for the snowy egret (Leucophoyx thula), the glossy ibis (Plegadis falcinellus), the laughing gull and the black-crowned night heron. In a ition, a majority of the State's 44 nesting pair of bald eagles are found on islands (Gramlich, 1978). Offshore ledges are utilized as whelping and haulout sites for the gray seal (Halichoerus grypus) and protected bay ledges are utilized in a similar fashion by the harbor seal (Phoca vitulina). In all, over 230 unregistered State-owned islands are currently used as breeding habitat for avifauna and marine mammals. Maine's Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife has the most obvious demonstrated capability for the management of these unique resources. The Department has submitted to the Bureau of Public Lands a tentative list of unregistered State- owned islands which it wishes to have transferred. It is recommended that the Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife receive most of the islands it has requested. There are, however, a few exceptions. The Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife has primary management responsibility for eagles nationwide; and any State-owned island of significance to eagles is best managed by them. In a few cases, certain agencies or private nonprofit conservation entities with demonstrated island management capabilities would likely be a more intensive manager of particular State-owned islands due to the proximity of existing refuges or preserves. Key to Significant Features--Wildlife adj. - within 1/4 mile of an existing management agency ownership eagle - eagle nesting or roosting habitat American Ornithological Union Numbers - listed under significant features in decreasing order of abundance (Korschgan, 1977) 013 - common puffin 027 - black guillemot 047 - great black backed gull 051 - herring gull 070 - common tern 071 - arctic tern 072 - roseate tern 106 - Leach's petrel 120 - double crested cormorant 160 - common eider -50- Key to Significant FE!atures--Wildlife -continued- hist. - historic bird nesting island habt. - significant birdnesting habitat Bd - black duck nesting habitat Hs - harbor seal haulout ledge Gs - gray seal ledge Osp - osprey a. BIRD NESTING ISLANDS OF STATEWIDE SIGNIFICANCE: TRANSFER TO DEPARTMENT OF INLAND FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE These islands are listed in Appendix I and identified by the symbol 0 Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Features YORK COUNTY Map 4J 040 W. Goose Rks. 81-1 Kennebunkport Cape 2(l) 2B 074 Porpoise 041 W. Goose Rks. 81-1 Kennebunkport 2(l) 2B 074 CUMBERLAND COUNTY Map 10D Oil 73-2 Brunswick Merry- 2(2) 2A meeting Bay 012 73-2 Brunswick of if 3(9) 2A 013 73-2 Brunswick go 2(3) 2A 014 73-2 Brunswick 2(2) 2A 015 73-2 Brunswick 2(2) 2A Map 10G 175 Long Ld. 55-2 Harpswell Casco Bay 2(2) 3 051/047 176 Long Ld. 55-2 Harpswell Casco Bay 2(2) 3 051 178 Two Bush 55-3 Harpswell Casco Bay 3(3) 3 097/051/160 179 Cedar Ld. 55-3 Harpswell Casco Bay 3(3) 3 051/047 Map 11J 252 Black Rk. 55-4 Cumberland Casco Bay 1 1 070 259 Grassy Ld. 55-4 Cumberland Casco Bay 2(l) 3 070 275 Upper Green 55-6 Cumberland Casco Bay 2(l) 3 051/120 297 Upper Green 55-4 Cumberland Casco Bay 2(l) 3 047 04 -52- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map # Municipality Location Acreage Category Features CUMBERLAND COUNTY - Continued Map 5B 328 Clapboard I. Ld. 55-8 Falmouth Casco Bay 1 2B 070 '329 55-8 Falmouth Casco Bay 1 1 adj. 330 Screeching Gull 55-8 Falmouth Casco Bay 1 2B adj. 331 Crow 1. 55-9 Portland Casco Bay 1 3 160/hist. 337 Stepping Stones 55-9 Portland Casco Bay 2(l) 1 hist. 338 Stepping Stones 55-9 Portland Casco Bay 2(l) 1 hist. 359 Obed's Rk. 55-9 Portland Casco Bay 2(l) 1 hist. Map 5C 400 Goose Nest Is. 55-9 Cumberland Casco Bay 2(l) 3 047/051 407 Thrumcap 55-10 Harpswell Casco Bay 1 2B habt. 409 Bangs Is. Ld. 55-9 Cumberland Casco Bay 2(l) 3 habt. 410 Cow Is. Ld. 55-9 Cumberland Casco Bay 1 1 habt. 411 Crow 1. 55-9 Cumberland Casco Bay 2(2) 3 160/051 413 Bangs Is. Ld. 55-9 Cumberland Casco Bay 1 1 habt. 414 Bangs Is. Ld. 55-9 Cumberland Casco Bay 1 1 habt. 436 55-10 Harpswell Casco Bay 2(l) 1 adj. 437 Lt. Mark 55-10 Harpswell Casco Bay 2(l) 3 051/160 438 Haddock 55-10 Harpswell Casco Bay 2(l) 2B hist. 445 Whale Rk. 55-10 Harpswell Casco Bay 2(1) 1 habt. 450 55-10 Cumberland Casco Bay 2(l) 3 habt. 451 Mink Rks. 55-10 Cumberland Casco Bay 1 1 habt. 452 Mink Rks. 55-10 Cumberland Casco Bay 1 1 habt. 453 Broken Cove 55-10 Cumberland Casco Bay 1 3 habt. 454 Broken Cove 55-10 Cumberland Casco Bay 1 1 habt. 455 Broken Cove 55-10 Cumberland Casco Bay 1 1 habt. 456 W. Brown Cow 55-10 Cumberland Casco Bay 1 1 hist. 457 W. Brown Cow 55-10 Cumberland Casco Bay 1 1 hist. 459 W. Brown Cow 55-10 Cumberland Casco Bay 1 1 hist. 485 0. Green Ld. 55-14 Portland Casco Bay 1 1 hist. 486 Junk of Pork 55-14 Portland Casco Bay 2(l) 1 120/051/047 Map 6A 608 Cedar Ld. 55-11 Harpswell Casco Bay 1 1 051/160/047 619 Sisters 55-11 Harpswell Casco Bay 1 1 adj. 620 Sisters 55-11 Harpswell Casco Bay 2(l) 1 habt. 1 621 Lt. Bull Ld. 55-11 Harpswell Casco Bay 2(l) habt. -53- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Features CUMBERLAND COUNTY - Continued Map 6A 623 Ragged Is. Ld. 55-11 Harpswell Casco Bay 1 1 habt. 624 Ragged Is. Ld. 55-11 Harpswell Casco Bay 1 1 habt. 625 Ragged Is. Ld. 55-11 Harpswell Casco Bay 1 1 habt. 628 White Bull 55-11 Harpswell Casco Bay 3(8) 3 120/051/027/047 632 E. Brown Cow 55-12 Harpswell Casco Bay 3(4) 3 051/047/160 SAGADAHOC COUNTY Map 10E 053 Little Brick 73-2 Bowdoinham 1 3 Bd 061 73-3 Woolwich Kennebec R. 1 4 Bd 063 Green 1. 73-2 Bath 2(l) 3 Bd Map 10J 233 Mark Ld. 73-12 Georgetown Sheepscot B. 1 3 adj. 234 Middle Mark 73-12 Georgetown 1 3 051/160/047 235 Middle Mark 73-12 Georgetown 1 3 adj. LINCOLN COUNTY Map 9E 187 Jones Ld. 65-6 Bristol 1 1 adj. 188 Jones Garden 65-6 Bristol 2(2) 1 047/120/051/160 191 Wreck Is. Ld. 65-6 Bristol 2(l) 1 adj. 192 Wreck Is. Ld. 65-8 Bristol 2(l) 1 habt. 193 Thrumcap 65-9 Bristol 2(l) 3 habt. Map 9H 301 New Hbr. Dry Ld. 65-9 Bristol 2(2) 1 120 302 New Hbr. Dry Ld. 65-9 Bristol 1 1 adj. -54- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map # Municipality Location Acreage Category Features 46 LINCOLN COUNTY - Continued Map 9J 310 Duck Rocks 65-14 Monhegan 2(l) 1 047 311 Duck Rocks 65-14 Monhegan 2(l) 1 habt. 314 Smutty Nose 65-14 Monhegan 2(l) 3 habt. 316 Inner Duck Rk. 65-14 Monhegan 2(l) 3 160/051/027/047 Map 10J 401 73-12 Boothbay 1 1 Osp 466 The Cuckolds 65-12 Southport Boothbay 2(2) 1 051 KNOX COUNTY Map 20G 014 Dagger Ld. 63-1 North Haven Penobscot 2(l) 3 047(Hs) Bay 015 Dagger 63-1 North Haven to 3(7) 3 047 016 Downfall 63-1 North Haven if 3(3) 3 051/160/047 027 63-2 North Haven Little 2(l) 4 051 Thoroughfare 028 63-2 North Haven 11 it 1 3 051 048 Downfall 63-1 North Haven Penobscot 1 3 adj. Bay Map 7A 170 Deadman's Ld. 63-4 Vinalhaven Hurricane 2(2) 3 047/160 Sound 175 E. Roberts 63-5 Vinalhaven Penobscot 3(4) 3 120/160/051/ Bay 027/047 186 Carver's Is. Ld. 63-5 Vinalhaven 1 1 adj. Map 7B 201 Sparrow Is. Ld. 63-6 Isle au Haut Merchant 2(l) 1 adj. Row 205 Outer Scrag Ld. 63-6 Isle au Haut " to 1 1 adj. 206 W. Halibut Ld. 63-6 Isle au Haut " to 2(l) 3 120/047 Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Features KNOX COUNTY - Continued Map 7B 207 W. Halibut Ld. 63-6 Isle au Haut Merchant 1 1 adj. Row 209 Scraggy Ld. 63-6 Isle au Haut 1 1 adj. Map 7C 260 S. Mark 63-10 Isle au Haut Jericho B. 3(9) 4 160/120/047/ 051/070/027 261 N. Popplestone 63-10 Isle au Haut 2(2) 3 adj. 263 Fog Is. Ld. 63-10 Isle au Haut 1 3 051/160/027 265 S. Popplestone 63-10 Isle au Haut 3(4) 3 160/047/070/027 267 White Ld. 63-10 Isle au Haut 3(3) 3 120 284 Cow Pen 63-11 Isle au Haut 2(l) 1 habt. 293 White Horse 63-11 Isle au Haut 2(l) 1 120 294 Black Horse 63-11 Isle au Haut 3(3) 1 120/051 298 White Ld. 63-10 Isle au Haut 2(2) 1 adj. Map 19H 314 Goose Rks. 63-12 Rockport West 2(l) 3 120/051/160 Penobscot Bay Map 19J 333 Egg Rk. 63-15 State West 1 1 120 Penobscot Bay 334 63-14 State if 1 1 adj. 335 E. Goose Rk. 63-14 State 2(l) 3 160/051/120/ 047/027 337 63-14 State 1 adj. 340 63-16 State 1 051/027/160/047 Map 8B 403 Marblehead 63-18 State West 2(l) 3 120/160/027/ Penobscot Bay 047/051 411 Crescent 63-18 State 2(l) 1 120/027/051 -56- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map # Municipality Location Acreage Category Features KNOX COUNTY - Continued Map 8C 459 63-4 Vinalhaven Fox Island 1 1 adj. Thoroughfare 464 Sugar Loaves 63-3 Vinalhaven If it 1 1 adj. 465 Sugar Loaves 63-3 Vinalhaven it 1 1 160/047 466 Sugar Loaves 63-3 Vinalhaven it 1 1 adj. 474 63-3 Vinalhaven Penobscot 1 3 hist. Bay 493 Green Ld. 63-19 Vinalhaven of If 2(2) 3 120/160/047/051 496 Medrick Rk. 63-19 Vinalhaven If if 1 1 120/051 523 63-4 Vinalhaven 11 2(l) 1 adj. 524 63-4 Vinalhavian if 2(l) 1 adj. 525 63-4 Vinalhaven If 1 1 adj. 526 63-4 Vinalhaven It 2(2) 1 120/160/047 527 63-4 Vinalhaven If It 1 1 adj. Map 8D 578 Gunning Rks. 63-22 S,t. George Muscle 3(3) 3 120/047/160/ Ridge 027/047 Map SE 629 Yellow Ld. 63-23 St. George Muscle 2(l) 3 hist. Ridge 637 Seal 63-20 St. George It 2(l) 3 051/160/047 638 Clam Ld. 63-20 St. George If 2(l) 1 hist. 640 Yellow Ridge 1. 63-20 St. George If if 2(l) 1 120/051/047/027 652 Lt. Two Bush 63-23 St. George 2(l) 3 hist. Map 9F 724 Gull Rk. 65-6 Friendship Muscongus 1 3 051/047 Bay 792 Goose Rk. 63-24 St. George it it 2(l) 1 hist. 820 E. Shag Lds. 63-25 St. George of it 2(l) 1 120/047 821 W. Shag Lds. 63-25 St. George It If 2(l) 1 120/047/027 824 Shag Ld. 63-25 St. George if 2(l) 1 adj. 836 Gunning Rks. 63-25 St. George 2(2) 3 120/051/160/ 047/027 Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Acreaga Category Features KNOX C6UNTY - Continued Map 9J 873 Lt. Egg Rk. 65-8 St. George Muscongus 2(2) 3 120/047/027/051 Bay Map 7D 902 Two Bush Is. Ld. 63-26 Matinicus 2(l) 3 adj. 929 Green Ld. 63-27 Matinicus 2(2) 3 120/160/027/047 WALDO COUNTY Map 20D 020 77-1 Islesboro West 1 1 hist. Penobscot Bay 021 77-1 Islesboro it It 1 1 hist. HANCOCK COUNTY Map 21C 192 Bald Rk. 59-11 Gouldsboro Frenchman's 1 1 120 Bay 193 Bald Ld. 59-11 Gouldsboro it it 1 2B adj. Map 21D 243 Sand 39-14 Brooklin Blue Hill 1 2B habt. Bay Map 21F 300 Thrumcap 59-12 Matinicus Blue Hill 3(4) 4 120/051/160/047 Bay Map 21G 397 High Sheriff 59-20 Swan's Island Toothacher 1 1 027 Bay -58- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map # municipality Location Acreage Category Features HANCOCK COUNTY - Continued Map 21H 444 Drum 59-22 Long Is. Plant 1 1 hist. 445 Green Is. Ld. 59-24 Long Is. Plant 2(2) 1 120/160/047/027 446 Green 59-24 Long Is. Plant 3(5) 3 120/160/047/ 051/027 Map 91A 479 Brimstone 59-20 Swan's Is. Toothacher 2(l) 1 120/051/027/027 Bay 481 Mason Ld. 59-20 Swan's Is. if If 3(6) 3 160/051/047/027 AM Map 20D 7-----!>674--C91t4mz6 59-29 State North 2(l) 3 120/047/160 Penobscot Bay 681 Two Bush 59-29 State 2(l) 3 120/047/160 685 Is. 59-30 State 3(5) 3 120/160/047/ 051/027 Map 20E 716 Eaton Rk. 59-31 Deer Isle North 1 1 160/070/047 10 Penobscot Bay 717 Bar Is. Ld. 59-31 Deer Isle if 1 1 047/160 718 Bar Is. L.d. 59-31 Deer Isle 1 3 160/047 Map 20F 750 Green Is. 59-32 Brooklin Jericho 1 1 070 Map 20G 787 63-15 State North 1 3 habt. Penobscot 792 Channel Rk. 63-1 State 1 3 047/160 802 Grass Ld. 63-1 State 2(2) 3 120/047/160 Map 20H 830 Moose Is. Ld. 63-6 Stonington Jericho B. 2(l) 1 047/160 837 Scragqy Is. Ld. 63-6 Stonington .1 11 2(l) 3 160/051 838 Scraggy Is. Ld. 63-6 Stonington It If 2(l) 1 adj. -59- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map # Municipality Location Acreage Fa-tegory Features HANCOCK COUNTY - Continued Map 20J 949 Green Ld. 59-36 Deer Isle 2(l) 3 120/047/051 976 Gunning Rk. 63-9 Stonington Merchant 1 1 hist. Row 991 Halibut Rks. 63-10 Swan's Island Jericho 2(2) 1 027/160/047 Map 7C 999 Saddleback 63-10 Swan's Island Jericho 2(2) 3 120/160/051/ 027/047 WASHINGTON COUNTY Map 45J 137 Rad 79-10 Perry Cobscook 2(l) 3 120 Bay 147 Razor 79-10 Perry It 3 habt. Map 25J 556 Shag Ld. 79-20 Machiasport Machias 2(l) 3 051/160 Bay 572 Green 1. 79-28 Jonesport Eastern 3(4) 3 160/047/120/051 Bay 576 Pulpit Rk. 79-28 Jonesport 2(2) 1 120/027/047/051 Map 23A 605 Egg Rk. 79-30 Beals Western 2(2) 1 120 Bay 607 Seaduck Rk. 79-30 Beals if 1 1 hist. 613 Batson Lds. 79-30 Addison If 2(l) 1 160/047/120 618 Stanley Ld. 79-29 Addison It 2(l) 1 047/160 637 Steven's Island 79-30 Addison it 2(l) 3 120/027/047 Ledge -60- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map # Municipality Location Acreage Category Features WASHINGTON COUNTY - Continued Map 23B 676 Freeman Rk. 79-31 Jonesport Western 2(2) 3 120/051/047 Bay 697 Curlew Rk. 79-30 Beals 91 it 2(2) 1 160/047/051 * 698 79-30 Beals 91 It 1 3 habt./(S) * 700 Seal Rk. 79-30 Beals if of 1 1 hist./(S) Map 22C 902 Pot Rk. 79-36 Addison Western 2(l) 1 120/047/027 Bay 930 79-38 Milbridge Narraguagus2(2) 2B adj. Bay 931 79-38 Milbridge Is 2(l) 1 adj. 932 79-38 Milbridge 1 2B adj. The above 172 islands, which are important nesting habitat for Colonial seabirds such as terns, gulls, eiders, cormorants, guillemots and petrels, are unregistered islands. The vast majority of these islands are either unvegetated ledges or grass-shrub covered islands, less than 3 acres. A few of the islands have secondary value as recreational areas. RECOMMENDATIONS l.- It is recommended that the Bureau of Public Lands transfer management of the above 172 coastal islands to the Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife. . 2. It is recommended that the Bureau of Public Lands accept the management plan submitted by Inland Fisheries and Wildlife for these islands (see Appendix III). 3. It is recommended that the Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife assume custody of these islands and manage them as part of their ongoing inventory and manage- ment programs for game and non-game species. 4. It is recommended that the Bureau of Public Lands cooperate with Inland Fisheries and Wildlife in their periodic inventory of seabird nesting habitat so that if additionall islands develop nesting populations of seabirds, the islands may be transferred to the appropriate management agency. b. SIGNIFICANT CORMORANT AND EAGLE NESTING ISLANDS AND ISLANDS ADJACENT TO ISLANDS OR TRACTS OF LAND PRESENTLY UNDER JURISDICTION OF THE UNITED STATES FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE - TRANSFER TO THE DEPARTMENT OF INLAND FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE These islands are listed in Appendix I and identified by the symbol V. 19 islands have been identified as being cormorant rookeries, eagle nesting islands of significance or islands adjacent to areas presently managed by the United States Fish and wildlife Service. The Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and wildlife has indicated that that department currently manages islands of this nature under a cooperative agreement with the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. It is recommended that these 19 islands be transferred to the Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife for management as agreed to by those two agencies. Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Features SAGADAHOC COUNTY Map 6B 319 Ellingwood 73-11 Georgetown Sheepscot 1 1 adi. Bay KNOX COUNTY Map 9E 708 Lt. Franklin Ld. 65-8 Friendship Muscongus 1 1 120/051 Bay Map 9F 774 Long Ld. 65-8 Friendship Muscongus 2(2) 1 120/160/051/047 Bay HANCOCK COUNTY Map 27J 111 Falls Pt. Ld. 59-7 Franklin Skillings R. 1 2B eagle -62- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map # Municipality Location Acreage Category Features WASHINGTON COUNTY Map 45F 067 Little Dram 1. 79-9 Pembroke Cobscook 2(l) 4 adj. Bay 072 79-9 Pembroke IV 3(7) 4 eagle 074 Sol Seal 1. 79-5 Pembroke of 2(l) 4 adj. 077 79-9 Pembroke It 2(l) 4 adj. 079 79-5 Pembroke if 2(l) 4 adj. 085 79-5 Pembroke Cobscook 1 4 adj. 091 79-5 Pembroke Cobscook 2(l) 4 adi. 092 79-5 Pembroke Cobscook B.2(l) 4 eagle 094 79-5 Pembroke It it 2(l) 4 adj. 4 Map 22C 924 Seal Cove Ld. 79- 37 Milbridge Narraguagus 1 1 adj. Bay 927 Egg Rk. 79-38 Milbridge IV it 2(2) 2B adj. 935 Egg Rk. 79-38 Milbridge 3(3) 2B 120/160/047/ 051/027 942 79-37 Milbridge 1 1 adj. 943 79-37 Milbridge 1 1 adj. 944 79-37 Milbridge 1 1 adj. 945 79-37 Milbridge 1 1 adj. 19 unregistered islands have been identified which are adjacent to federally managed Fish and Wildlife Service Refuges. Several of these are currently significant colonial seabird nesting habitat; others are significant to Maine's population of bald eagles, for which the Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife has primary responsibility under a cooperative agreement with the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. -63- OCLC. 5210359 Rec stat: n Entered: 19790726 Replaced: 19900511 Used: 19800205 S Type: a Sib LvL: m Source: d Lang: eng Repr: Enc Lvl: I Conf pub: 0 Ctry: meu Indx: 0 Mod rec: Govt pub: s Cont: Desc: i Int Lvl: Festschr: 0 ILLus: b F/B: 0 Dat tp: s Dates: 1979, % $ 1 040 MEA Ic MEA % $ 2 090 lb % $ 3 049 NOW % $ 4 110 1 Maine. lb Bureau of Public Lands. % $ 5 245 12 A management plan for the unregistered coastal islands of Maine / Ic Prepared for the Bureau of Public Lands. Maine Department of Conservation by Philip W. ConkLing and Barry S. Timson ... . % $ 6 260 Augusta, Me. : lb The Bureau, Ic 1979. % $ 7 300 1 v. in various pagings : lb maps ; Ic 28 cm. % $ 8 500 Cover title: The unregistered coastal islands : a management plan. % $ 9 500 Tables. % $ 10 650 0 Islands Iz Maine. % $ 11 740 40 The unregistered coastal islands : a management plan. % C. SIGNIFICANT SEAL ISLANDS- These islands are listed in Appendix I and identified by the symbol (5). The following islands have been identified as being significant haulout or whelping sites for harbor and gray seals. Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Features CUMBERLAND COUNTY Map 5E 584 Seal Rocks 55-16 Cape Elizabeth 2(l) 1 Hs SAGADAHOC COUNTY Map 6B 317 Sequin Ld. 73-11 Georgetown Sheepscot 1 1 Hs Bay 318 Sequin Ld. 73-11 Georgetown 1 1 Hs KNOX COUNTY Map 9F 737 Crotch Is. Ld. 63-24 Friendship Muscongus 1 3 Hs Bay map 7D 931 Seal Ld. 63-27 Matinicus 1 1 Gs 933 High Ld. 63-27 Matinicus 2(l) 1 Gs 934 Brig Ld. 63-27 Matinicus 2(l) 1 Gs 941 Matinicus Rk. Ld. 63-27 State 1 1 Gs 942 Matinicus Rk. Ld. 63-27 State 1 1 Gs -64- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Feature-s HANCOCK COUNTY Map 22D 092 59-6 Hancock Young's Bay 1 1 Hs Map 21A 131 59-8 Bar Harbor Frenchman's 1 1 Hs Bay 138 Bird Rk. 59-9 Blue Hill Blue Hill 1 1 Hs Bay Map 21F 308 Bunker Ld. 59-17 Cranberry Is. 1 1 Hs 310 E. Bunker Ld. 59-17 Cranberry Is. 1 1 Hs Map 21G 353 Long Ld. 59-19 Swan's Is. Jericho Bay 1 2B Gs/HS Map 21H 442 Inner Dawes Ld. 59-23 Long Is. Plt. Jericho Bay 1 Gs/Hs 449 Dry Money-Ld. 59-24 Long Is. Plt. Jericho Bay 1 2B Gs/Hs map 91A 482 Black Ld. 59-25 Swan's Is. Jericho 2(2) 1 Gs Bay 484 John's Dry Ld. 59-24 Swan's Is. If Gs Map 20C 632 59-28 Blue Hill Blue Hill 1 1 Hs Bay Map 20E 122 59-8 Bar Harbor Frenchman's 1 3 Hs Bay -6-5- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Features WASHINGTON COUNTY Map 24C 221 79-9 Trescott Cobscook Bay 1 4 HS 223 79-9 Lubec Cobscook Bay 1 3 Hs 225 79-9 Lubec Cobscook Bay 1 3 HS Map 25G 405 79-24 Beals Western 2(l) 1 Hs Bay Map 23B 675 79-31 Beals Eastern Bay 1 1 HS 695 Manning's Farm 79-30 Beals Eastern 2(2) 1 Hs Bay Map 26J 775 79-35 Harrington Pleasant Bay 1 1 Hs 779 Dry Ld. 79-35 Harrington Pleasant Bay 1 1 HS 780 Shag 79-35 Milbridge Pleasant Bay 1 1 Hs Based upon the preliminary work of David Richardson (1973, 1975) 29 unregistered islands have been identified as significant haulout and whelping sites for the harbor and gray seal. Population estimates in Maine for the harbor seal range between 5,000-6,000 and 125 for the gray seal (Richardson, 1975). Although the gray seal is common in more northerly waters, its presence in Maine represents the southern end of its range. From the evidence of bones found in Indian shell middens, gray seals were more common and extensively distributed in pre-Colonial times (LaBastille, 1973), although reasons for their decline are not well understood. Primary responsibility for seals within U. S. territorial waters rests with the National Marine Fisheries Service. NMFS has developed management plans for all of the fur bearing seals in U. S. waters, but as yet has not developed plans for the two species in the Gulf of Maine. According to the Federal Register, the United States Fish and Wildlife Service has secondary management responsibility for seals (Gramlich, 1978). At present, no State agency exercises management responsibility for the 2 resident species in the Gulf of Maine. Since 1973, both species of seal have been protected under the Marine Mammal Protection Act. RECOMMENDATIONS 1. The Bureau of Public Lands should initiate discussions with the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and wildlife, the Unit-ed States Fish and Wildlife Service, the National Fisheries Marine Service and the marine Mammal Commission to determine which agency should be responsible for the management of seal islands. Several of these islands have been identified as significant bird nesting islands.- Discussions with the above agencies should consider the feasibility of transfer of these to the Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife. 2. It is recommended that the Bureau of Public Lands cooperate with any further inventory efforts, in particular, to determine the use of unregistered islands for whelping sites for both harbor and gray seals. 3. In the event a State or federal agency with appropriate expertise accepts management responsibility for harbor and gray seals, in Maine waters, it is recommended that the Bureau of Public Lands initiate discussions regarding the transfer of the above listed islands. Unregistered islands on which seal have been observed by Mr. David Richards are listed in Appendix IV. -67- In-several cases, significant unregistered bird nesting islands are adjacent to islands or coastal property of private nonprofit conservation organizations with a demonstrated local management capab ility. These organizations include the Maine Audubon Society, the Nature Conservancy and the National Audubon Society. In all cases these organizations conduct studies to determine the aesthetic scientific and educational value of unique natural areas. With regard to the islands listed below, the recommendations are designed to ensure protection of nesting seabirds by concentrating existing management capabilities. For example, the National Audubon Society currently leases from the Bureau of Public Lands Eastern Egg Rock in Muscongus Bay for its puffin restoration project. d. SIGNIFICANT BIRD NESTING ISLANDS: LEASE TO MAINE AUDUBON SOCIETY These islands are listed in Appendix I and identified by this symbol 17. Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map # Municipality Location Acreage Category Features YORK COUNTY Map 5G 018 Beach 1. 81-1 Biddeford 2(l) 2B 070/072 02S Gooseberry 1. 81-1 Biddeford 2(2) 4 051/047 e. SIGNIFICANT BIRD NESTING ISLANDS: LEASE TO THE NATURE CONSERVANCY These islands are listed in Appendix I and identified by this symbol Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Features SAGADAHOC COUNTY Map 6B 312 Heron Is. Ld. 73-11 Phippsburg 1 1 adj. 314 Heron Is. Ld. 73-11 Phippsburg 1 1 047/120/051/160 -68- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Features SAGADAHOC COUNTY - Continued Map 10J 241 Crow Is. Ld. 73-9 Georgetown Five Islands 1 4 Osp KNOX COUNTY Map 8C 512 63-19 Vinalhavan Hurricane 3(3) 3 160/051/047 Sound 516 63-4 Vinalhaven Hurricane 2(l) 3 160/047/027 Sound f. SIGNIFICANT BIRD NESTING ISLANDS: LEASE TO NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY These islands are listed in Appendix I and identified by the symbol A. Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Features KNOX COUNTY Map 9H 860 E. Egg Rk. 65-8 St. George Muscongus 3(9) 3 013/160/106/047 Bay Map 7D 924 Pudding Is. 63-26 State Matinicus 3(3) 3 047 925 Shag Ld. 63-26 State Matinicus 2(2) 1 027 RECOMMENDATIONS 1. It is recommended that the Bureau of Public Lands seek long-term lease agreements with the Maine Audubon Society, the Maine Chapter of the Nature Conservancy and the National Audubon Society for management of the islands listed above. -69- 2. In the event that these organizations agree to accept management responsibility for these islands, it is recommended that: a. they submit a proposed management plan in writing to the Director of Public Lands for appr oval; and b. they submit to the Director at the end of each year a report summarizing the current year's use, general island condition, and the status of the nesting birds. 3. In the event that mutually satisfactory arrangements cannot be worked out with these organizations, it is recommended that the islands be transferred to the Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife. -70- g. SUMMARY OF STATE-OWNED ISLANDS WITH WILDLIFE SIGNIFICANCE TO BE LEASED TO OTHER MANAGEMENT AGENCIES Agency Resource Category Acres 1 2B 3 4 1 2 3 TOTAL Inland Fisheries and Wildlife 96 17 69 13 79(20) 96(129) 20(93) 195(242) Seals 23 2 3 1 23(6) 6(8) - 29(14) Private Non- Profit Organizations 3 1 5 - 2(l) 4(6) 3(15) 9(22) 122 20 77 14 104(27) 106(143) 23(108) 233(278) 71- 3. Aquaculture or Marine Resource Associated Many unregistered islands are situated adjacent to nearshore tidal flats used primarily for harvesting worms and clams or contiguous to or within potential aquaculture areas as identified by the Maine State Planning Office. Several islands are presently being used by local lobstermen in conjunction with lobster pounds or for the temporary storage of lobster traps. Some of these islands have other, identified use opportunities for local municipalities, but their location with respect to locally-used marine resources suggests that they might best be used, at the discretion of local authorities, to support existing or future commercial use of the resources. It is recommended that the following islands be tentatively offered to the local municipal governments for management by lease agreement in conjunction with local marine resource needs and efforts. a. ISLANDS TO BE TENTATIVELY LEASED TO MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS FOR PURPOSE OF MANAGEMENT IN CONJUNCTION WITH MARINE RESOURCE CONSERVATION OR EXPANSION These islands are listed in Appendix I and identified by the symbol FA. Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Features CUMBERLAND COUNTY Map 10G 071 Green Ld. 55-2 Harpswell 1 trap storage 106 55-1 Harpswell Long Reach 1 1 trap storage/aq 107 55-3 Harpswell Ewin Narrows 1 1 aquaculture 126 55-3 Harpswell Yarmouth I.2(l) 2A clams 131 55-2 Harpswell 1 1 clams Map 5B 334 55-9 Portland Long 1. 1 1 mussels 335 55-9 Portland Long 1. 1 1 trap storage Map 5C 461 55-9 Portland Cliff 1. 1 1 aq/clams -72- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Features CUMBERLAND COUNTY - Continued Map 5C 462 55-9 Portland Cliff 1. 1 1 aq/clams 463 55-9 Portland Cliff 1. 1 1 aq/clams 464 55-9 Portland Cliff 1. 1 1 aq/clams 465 55-9 Portland Cliff I. I aq/clams. 467 55-9 Portland Cliff 1. 1 1 aq/clams SAGADAHOC COUNTY Map 10H 187 73-7 Phippsbu]:g New Meadows2(2) 4 aq River 219 73-8 Phippsburg Mill Pond 1 1 aq Map 10J 245 73-9 Georgetown Robinhood 1 1 aq Cove 257 73-9 Georgetown it aq Map 6B 302 73-10 Phippsburg New 2(l) 3 aq Meadows River LINCOLN 'COUNTY Map 9A 012 65-3 Newcastle Salt Bay 1 4 aq Map 9D 105 65-5 Boothbay Damariscotta 1 2B aq River -73- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Features LINCOLN COUNTY Continued Map 9D 106 65-5 Boothbay 1 2B aq 107 65-5 Boothbay 1 2B aq 108 65-5 Boothbay 1 2B aq 112 65-5 Boothbay Cross River 1 4 aq Map 9G 242 65-10 S. Bristol Christmas 1 3 clams Cove Map 1OF 379 65-11 Boothbay 1 4 lobster pound KNOX COUNTY Map 20G 044 63-3 Vinalhaven Birch's Ld. 1 3 clams 045 63-3 Vinalhaven Calderwood 1 3 clams Neck Map 7A 061 63-3 Vinalhaven Rake Pt. 1 3 clams 062 63-3 Vinalhaven Rake Pt. 1 3 clams 063 63-3 Vinalhaven Rake Pt. 1 3 clams 089 63-2 Vinalhaven 1 3 mussels 103 63-3 Vinalhaven Penobscot 2(l) 4 clams Island Map 8B 407 63-17 Owl's Head Weskeag R. 1 4 clams Map 8D 557 63-21 St. George Long Cove 1 3 clams 603 63-21 St. George Long Cove 2(l) 4 aq/clams -74- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map # Municipality Location Acreage Category Features KNOX COUNTY Continued Map 9C 673 65-2 Friendship 1 3 mussels Map 9F 749 63-24 Cushing Maple Juice 1 1 clams/worms Cove 777 Morse I. Ld. 63-24 Friendship 1 4 aq 778 Morse 1. Ld. 63-24 Friendship 1 1 aq 779 Morse I. Ld. 65-6 Friendship 1 1 aq 780 Morse I. Ld. 65-6 Friendship 1 1 aq 782 63-24 Cushing Maple Juice 1 1 clams/worms Cove 783 63-24 Cushing if It If 2(l) 4 clams/worms HANCOCK COUNTY Map 22B 033 59-4 Gouldsboro Gouldsboro B.1 1 aq/clams 034 Dry 1. 59-4 Gouldsboro 11 If 1 3 aq/clams 035 59-4 Gouldsborc, 1 1 aq/clams Map 27H 080 59-6 Franklin Taunton Bay 1 1 aq/clams 085 59-6 Franklin Taunton Bay 1 2B aq/clams Map 21D 223 59-8 Mt. Desert Squid Cove 1 2B aq/clams 224 59-8 Mt. Desert Squid Cove 1 2B aq/clams Map 21E )7 260 59-15 Mt. Desert Somes Hrbr. 1 1 aq/clams/worms 261 59-15 Mt. Desert Somes Hrbr. 1 3 aq/clams/worms 264 59-15 Mt. Desert Somes Hrbr. 1 3 aq/clams/worms Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map # Municipality Location Acreage Category Features HANCOCK COUNTY - Continued Map 21G 363 59-19 Swan's I. Fir Pt. 1 3 clams 364 59-19 Swan's 1. Fir Pt. 1 1 clams 365 59-19 Swan's 1. Fir Pt. 1 1 clams 369 59-19 Swan's 1. 1. 4 Clams Map 20C 611 59-28 Blue Hill Blue Hill 2(l) 3 aq/clams/worms Harbor 614 59-28 Blue Hill it TV it 1 1 aq/clams/worms 615 59-28 Blue Hill of if 1 1 aq/clams/worms 616 59-28 Blue Hill it of 1 1 aq/clams/Worms 619 59-28 Blue Hill to 1 1 clams/worms 620 59-28 Blue Hill 1 1 clams/worms 621 59-28 Blue Hill 1 1 clams/worms 625 59-28 Blue Hill 1 1 clams/worms 626 59-28 Blue Hill 1 1 clams/worms Map 20D * 661 59-27 Brooksville Horseshoe 1 4 aq Cove * 667 59-29 Brooksville it it 1 1 aq Map 20E * 725 59-31 Deer Isle 1 3 clams/worms Map 20F 738 59-28 Blue Hill 1 1 aq 739 59-28 Blue Hill 1 1 aq * 740 59-28 Blue Hill 2(l) 4 aq * 742 59-28 Blue Hill 1 4 aq Map 20H 847 59-35 Deer Isle Long Cove 1 2A aq/clams -76- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map R@@mber Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Features HANCOCK COUNTY - Continued Map 20H 851 59-35 Deer Isle Inner Hrbr. 1 3 aq 906 59-35 Stonington Fish Creek 2(l) 4 clams Map 20J 915 59-35 Deer Isle Freese 1. 1 4 clams WASHINGTON COUNTY Map 45H 055 79-4 Pembroke Sipp Bay 1 2B clams 082 79-9 Pembroke 1 3 clams Map 24C 234 79-9 Lubec 1 4 clams 236 79-9 Lubec 1 3 clams Map 25H 522 Dubbins 1. 79-24 Beals 3(4) 4 pound/clams/worm5 543 Dubbins I. Ld. 79-24 Beals 1 4 clams 547 79-24 Beals Great Wass 1 1 lobster pound Map 26J 769 79-35 Harrington 2(l) 3 clams/worms 790 Five Islands 79-32 Harrington 2(l) 3 clams/worms 771 79-35 Harrington 1 3 clams/worms 773 Chamberly 79-35 Harrington 1 2B clams/worms Map 22B 845 Wier Ld. 59-3 Steuben 1 1 clams/worms 848 59-3 Steuben 1 1 aq -7 '71 RECOMMENDATIONS 1. It is recommended that these islands be made available by the Bureau of Public Lands for management in conjunction with enhancing local marine resource conservation and development. 2. The Bureau of Public Lands should notify the Department of Marine Resources of the potential benefits of these islands for the enhancement of marine resource conservation, and encourage that Department to make an appropriate analysis of the potential utilization of these islands for such purposes. 3. These islands may be leased by municipalities to private individuals for marine resource utilization with permission from the Director of the Bureau of Public Lands. 4. No alterations of these islands may occur without prior permission from the Director of the Bureau of Public Lands. 5. In the event that any of these islands are not used for any of the recommended purposes, the islands shall come under the management of the Bureau of Public Lands, to be managed according to the recommendations stated herein. b. MARINE RESOURCES SUMMARY Ninety-one coastal islands are recommended for lease to local municipalities for the purpose of local management to support or enhance local marine resource conservation and development. TABLE Number of Islands Resource Category Acres I 2A 2B 3 4 1 2 3 TOTAL Local Municipalities 32 2 9 23 18 79(20) 11(12) 9(4) 36 -78- 4. Resource Protection A substantial number of unregistered islands have resources attached to them which require limited stewardship responsibilities. The resources are not so fragile that they require active management and protection as on seabird nesting islands. But the resources require more than simply the passive stewardship of an unvegetated ledge. Islands in this resource protection category include a number of archeological sites, some unusual geologic features and a few unusual species of flora and fauna which are not highly sensitive to disturbance. a. RESOURCE PROTECTION - ARCHEOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL SITE These islands are listed in Appendix I and identified by the symbol A. According to State law, any archeological or significant historical site located on, State land is to be managed by the State Museum. Recommended Coastal Island Management Resource Significant Number & Map N@@mber Plan Map Municipality Location Agency Acres Category Features YORK COUNTY Map 4J 032 Cow Island 81-1 Biddeford Saco R. Mun. C.C. 2(2) 3 midden CUMBERLAND COUNTY Map 10G * 122 55-2 Harpswell Bethel Mun. C.C. 1 3 midden Point * 126 55-3 Harpswell Yarmouth B.P.L. 2(l) 2A midden Island SAGADAHOC COUNTY Map 10H * 187 78-7 Phippsburg The Mun. C.C. 2(2) 4 midden/(camr- Basin Osp./struc. -79- Recommended Coastal Island Management Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Agency Acres CaTe-gory Features LINCOLN COUNTY Map 9A 012 65-3 Newcastle Salt Bay Mun. C.C. 1 4 midden/ struc./ (powerline)/ clam/aq/Osp HANCOCK COUNTY Map 20J 954 Lt. Sheep 59-35 Stonington Merchant Mun. C.C. 2(2) 3 Row WASHINGTON COUNTY Map 24C 260 79-10 Lubec B.P.L. 1 3 tidal mill/ dam complex 261 79-10 Lubec B.P.L. 1 1 tidal mill/ dam complex 4W 262 79-10 Lubec B.P.L. 1 1 tidal mill/ dam complex RECOMMENDATIONS 1. Although the museum does not ordinarily accept land, it is recommended that the State Museum be informed of the resources listed above. 2. Since reasonable foot traffic does not ordinarily have an adverse affect on the shell midden heaps (Bourque, 1978), it is recommended that unless the State Museum indicates otherwise, light recreation be permitted on islands with archeological resources. SUMMARY - Islands of archeological and historical significance should be managed by various entities after consultation with the State Museum. Five islands are recommended for management by local conservation commissions. -80- b. RESOURCE PROTECTION - CRITICAL AREAS PROGRAM The Critical Areas Program is charged. With the responsibility of inventorying the State's rare or unusual natural features, including bird nesting habitat, rare flora and unusual geologic features. The program is essentially non-regulatory, requiring only that land owners or managers submit notification indicating any changes in the status of the resource. The staff of the Critical Areas Program can assist in the development of management plans for specific resources, but does not accept any land. The following islands exhibit unusual natural features which should be designated in the Critical Areas Program, administered by the Maine State Planning Office. This island list identifies a recommended management agency which would best manage each island. C The Critical Areas Program is an ongoing inventory. In the future, more unregistered islands may be found to support resources which should be designated in the Critical Areas Registry. 00 1. ISLANDS OF IMPORTANCE TO THE STATE'S CRITICAL AREAS PROGRAM These islands are listed in Appendix I and identified by the symbol P. Recommended Coastal Island Management Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Agency Acres Category Features HANCOCK COUNTY Map 22B 036 Bald Rk. 59-4 Gouldsboro French- Mun. C.C. 2(2) 3 geol. man's Bay Map 20D 661 59-27 Brooksville Horseshoe Mun. C.C. 1 4 crab(l) Cove 667 59-29 Brooksville Horseshoe Mun. C.C. 1 1 crab Cove Map 20J 930 59-36 Brooklin Mun. C.C. 2(l) 3 veg.(2) (1) breeding area of horseshoe crab -- nor-chern limit of species. (2) Mountain Ash (Sarbus canaclensis), possibly of record size. _81- Recommended Coastal Island Management Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Agency Acres Category Features WASHINGTON COUNTY Map 45F 034 79-3 Perry St. Croix B.P.L. 1 1 geol. (sea River stack) Map 45H 092 79-5 Pembroke Cobscook I.F.Y. 2(l) 4 geol. (sea Bay stack) Map 24C 258 79-11 Trescott Cobscook B.P.L. 1 3 geol. (sea Bay stack) Map 24E 997 79-14 Cutler Old B.P.L. 1 1 geol. (sea Man 1. stack) 998 79-14 Cutler Old B.P.L. 1 1 geol. (sea Man I. stack) 999 79-14 Cutler Old B.P.L. 1 1 geol. (sea Man I. stack) RECOMMENDATIONS 1. It is recommended that the Bureau of Public Lands inform the Critical Areas Program of the existence of potential critical areas on the above unregistered islands. 2. It is recommended that the Bureau of Public Lands inform the management agencies of the existence of these areas also. 3. It is recommended that the Bureau of Public Lands solicit management suggestions from the Critical Areas Program for the specific islands listed above. SUMMARY Ten islands have significant critical natural resources. These islands are to be managed after consultation with the Maine State Planning Office's Program of Critical Areas. Three islands are recommended to be managed by local conservation commissions, one island by the Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, and six islands are to be retained for management by the Bureau of Public Lands. -82- C. RESOURCE PROTECTION - MATURE PRESERVES Several private nonprofit organizations are chartered to play an active role in preserving ecological diversity by managing significant natural areas. organizations such as the Maine Audubon Society, the National Audubon Society and the Nature Conservancy have worked closely in the past with State agencies to acquire and manage natural areas. With respect to the islands listed below, there is an opportunity for these organizations to assist the Bureau of Public Lands in the resource management due to the proximity of their existing nature preserves. 1. ISLANDS RECOMMENDED FOR LEASE TO MAINE AUDUBON SOCIETY These islands are listed in Appendix I and identified by the symbol Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map municipality Location Acreage Category Features YORK COUNTY Map 5G Z 017 Town Thatch Bed 81-1 Biddeford Biddeford 3(4) 2A adi. Pool 021 81-1 Biddeford Biddeford 1 2A adj. Pool 022 81-1 Biddeford Biddeford 1 2A adj. Pool 023 81-1 Biddeford Biddeford 1 2A adj. Pool 024 81-1 Biddeford Biddeford 1 2A adj. Pool CUMBERLAND COUNTY Map 5B 344 55-8 Falmouth Presump- 2(2) 2A adj. scot River -83- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Features SAGADAHOC COUNTY Map 10D 031 73-2 Topsham Androscog- 1 2A adj. gin River 033 73-1 Topsham 2(l) 2A adj. 2. ISLANDS RECOMMENDED FOR LEASE TO THE NATURE CONSERVANCY These islands are listed in Appendix I and identified by the symbol Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Features YORK COUNTY Map 2G 096 81-1 Kennebunkport Cape 1 2A adj. (Vaughn I) Porpoise 103 81-1 Kennebunkport Cape 1 2A adj. (Vaughn I) Porpoise 105 81-1 Kennebunkport Cape 1 2A adj. (Vaughn 1) Porpoise SAGADAHOC COUNTY Map 1OF 110 73-5 Woolwich Montsweag 1 4 adj. Bay LINCOLN COUNTY Map 1OF 344 73-5 Wiscasset Montsweag 1 4 adj. Bay 345 73-5 Wiscasset Montsweag 1 4 adj. Bay -84- Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map # Municipality Location Acreage Category Features KNOX COUNTY Map 7A 125 63-5 Vinalhaven East 2(1) 3 adj. (Smith I) Penobscot Bay Map SC 507 63-4 Vinalhaven West 1 1 adj. (White Is.' Penobscot Bay 508 63-4 Vinalhaven West 3(4) 4 adj. Penobscot Bay 510 63-4 Vinalhaven West 1 4 adj. Penobscot Bay 515 63-4 Vinalhaven West 2(2) 1 adj. Penobscot Bay 3. ISLANDS RECOMMENDED FOR LEASE TO NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY These islands are listed in Appendix I and identified by the symbol L Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Features 6 LINCOLN COUNTY Map 9E 0 177 Jim 1. Ld. 65-6 Bremen Muscongus 1 1 adj./habt. Bay (Hog I.) 181 Coomb's Ld. 65-7 Bremen muscongus 2(l) 1 adj./habt. Bay (Hog 1.) 48 RECOMMENDATIONS 1. It is recommended that the Bureau of Public Lands negotiate with these nonprofit organizations long-term leases of the islands listed above for the purpose of preserving significant natural areas. 2. It is recommended that these organizations submit a brief written statement to the Director of the Bureau of Public Lands regarding their management policies for these islands, including such concerns as public access, etc. _85- d. RESOURCE PROTECTION SUMMARY Forty islands are recommended for transfer or lease to other management agencies, or retainment by the Bureau of Public Lands for the purposes of management as important resource protection islands. These islands exhibit important archeological and historical sites and unique natural features worthy of preservation. TABLE Recommended Management Number of Agency Itlands Resource Category Acres 1 2A 2B 3 4 1 2 3 TOTAL B.P.L. 10 7 1 2 - 9(2.25) l(l) 3.25 I.F.&W. 1 - - - I - l(l) I MUN. C.C. 8 - - 5 3 3(.75) 5(9) 9.75 N.A.C. 2 2 - - - 1(.25) l(l) 1.25 M.A.S. 8 - - 5(l.25) 2(3) 1(4) 8.25 T.N.C. 11 2 3 1 5 8(2) 2(3) 1(4) 9 40 11 12 8 9 26(6.5) 12(18) 2(8) -86- 5. Navigation Some islands, for the most part small ledges, have navigational aids attached to them. The aids are mostly day beacons, but are essential in preventing grounding accidents near heavily-used boating channels. The United States Coast Guard is legally responsible for the maintenance of navigational aids; and because the islands are very small and of no foreseeable other-use, it is recommended that these islands, if not already under federal ownership, be leased or transferred as appropriate to the U. S. Coast Guard for as long a period as is necessary to maintain an aid at any given island. a. ISLANDS TO BE LEASED TO THE UNITED STATES COAST GUARD FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAINTAINING NAVIGATIONAL AIDS Islands in this category are listed in Appendix I and identified by the symbol N. Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Mpa Number Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Features YORK COUNTY Map 2J 191. Boon Is. Ld. 81-3 1 1 CUMBERI.AND COUNTY Map 5B 325 55-8 Falmouth 1 1 SAGADAHOC COUNTY Map 10H 167 Ram 1. 73-4 Phippsburg 2B beach Coastal Island Resource Significant Number & Map Number Plan Map Municipality Location Acreage Category Features LINCOLN COUNTY Map 10j 410 Claus Ld. 73-12 Westport 436 Burnt Is. Ld. 65-12 Southport 444 Lowell Rk. 65-12 Rockport Osp KNOX COUNTY Map 19H 315 The Graves 63-12 Rockport 320 Lowell Rk. 63-13 Rockport Map 8B 389 Shag Rk. 63-13 Owl's Head HANCOCK COUNTY Map 20E 701 Pumpkin Ld. 59-31 Deer Isle Map 20F 759 Torrey Castle 59-33 Brooklin 1 Map 20J 9 50 Egg Rk. 59-36 Swan's Island 1 WASHINGTON COUNTY Map 25G 406 Pomps 79-24 Beals 1 1 seal haulout 445 Bungy Rk. 79-23 Addison 1 1 -88- RECOMMENDATIONS 1. Several attempts have been made to determine whether or not these islands are presently owned by the federal government and therefore exempt from State of Maine stewardship. This question of ownership remains unanswered. It is recommended that one last attempt, in conjunction with lease inquiries, be undertaken with Coast Guard authorities. 2. If the United States Coast Guard is unwilling to lease these islands, it is recommended that the islands should continue under the management of the Bureau of Public Lands. NAVIGATION SUMMARY Fourteen islands (ledges) are to be offered for lease to the United States Coast Guard for the purpose of management as navigational aid localities. These islands comprise an acreage of not more than four acres. These islands are still of questionable ownership and may be exempt from Bureau of Public Lands management if federally owned. 6. Stewardship of Islands of Minor Significance The remaining unregistered coastal islands not listed herein above for special treatment or particular qualities are to remai -n under the benign stewardship of the Bureau of Public Lands. These islands are identified in Appendix I by a large dot preceding the island number. Approximately 723 islands are to be managed within this category. For the most part, these islands are small ledges, marsh islands, bars, and islands of unconsolidated marine sediments. They, are presently used for little more than occasional hunting, clamming, and picnicking, but constitute an essential part of the coastal environment as scenic entities and as support substrates for waterfowl, shellfowl, shellfish, and small mammals. Ledges support large volumes of marine: algZLe biomass. Several species are harvested presently for biochemicals or as packing material for bait worms and shipped lobsters. This industry may increase in importance and elevate ledges to a more commercial role than they now enjoy. most importantly, however, these small iSlELnds constitute a significant portion of our coastal landscape, and give the landscape its uniqueness. While the islands of this nature require no more than benign stewardship, they should be recognized for their importance to the coastal ecosystem; and some consideration should be given to understanding this role in future years. RECOMMENDATIONS 1. The islands indicated in Appendix I by a 0 are to remain, for the present time, under the management jurisdiction of the Bureau of Public Lands. 2. The Bureau of Public Lands shall consult with the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife concerning the advisability of transferring all salt marsh and bar islands (Resource Category 2A) to that Department for management as wildlife habitat. 3. The Bureau of Public Lands shall, in conjunction with the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, and to an extent practicable, ascertain the role which ledges play in supporting migratory shorebirds and waterfowl. If this role is ascertained to be of importance, the Bureau of Public Lands shall transfer significant ledge islands to the De artment of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife under terms and p conditions agreeable to both agencies. 4. The Bureau of Public Lands shall monitor, to the extent practicable, the larger of these islands (greater than one acre in size) at least once every 5 years to ascertain their use and to add information to the island inventory list. Management transfers or leases to other entities of any of the islands may be made at any time if the Director of the Bureau of Public Lands deems it to be in the public interest. 5. The Bureau of Public Lands shall undertake, at five year intervals from the adoption of this management plan, an assessment of the islands under its jurisdiction- their existing use demands, current level of ecosystem knowledge, and present management effectiveness; and prepare a management plan update to be submitted to the Commissioner of Conservation for review. 6. Registered islands which come into State control in the future should be incorporated into this management plan. aL -90- VII. REFERENCES CITED Brady, N. C. (1974), The Nature and Properdes of Soils, 8th Ed. MacMillan, New York, N. Y. Chapman, C. A. (1962), The Geology of Acadia National Park, Chatham Dr., Old Greenwich, Conn. Coulter, M. (1978), personal communication. Crowell, K. L. (1975), Downeast Mice, Natural History, V.: XII, p. 35-39. Cruikshank, M. (1946), Downeast Birds. Davis, R. B. (1966), Spruce-fir forests of the coast of Maine, Ecological Monographs, V. 36: 79-94. Doyle, R. G. (1967), Preliminary Geologic Map of Maine, Maine Geological Survey. Drury, W. (1977), personal communication. Gramlich, F. (1978), personal communication. Grindle, R. (1971), Quarry and Kiln, A History of Rockland's Lime Industry, Courier Gazette, Rockland, Maine. Grindle, R. (1977), Tombstones and Paving Blocks: A History of the Granite Industry in Maine, priv. publ., Rockland, Maine. Haskell, J. S. (1975), Isle au Haut Interim Comprehensive Plan--A Summary Report, Draft Copy, L.U.R.C. Hodgdon,'A. R. and Pike, R. B. (1969), Floristic Comparison of three bird islands in the Gulf of Maine, Rhodora, V. 71: 510-523. Johnson, D. W. (1923), The Acadian New England Shoreline, MacMillan, New York, N. Y. Korschgan, C. E. (1977), Maine Colonial Seabird Inventory, office of Biological Services, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Kress, S. W. (undated), The history and future of North Atlantic seabird populations, unpubl. Lautzenheiser, R. E. (1972), Climate of Maine. In, Climates of the States, U. S. Dept. Commerce, NOAA, Environmental Data Service. LaBastille, A. (1973), Rare, endangered, threatened and peripheral wildlife and fish of the Maine coast. In, Reed and D'Andrea Conservation Priorities Plan. Maine Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan, Maine Department of Parks and Recreation, Jan., 1977. _91- MacArthur, R. H. and Wilson, E. 0. (1967), Island Biogeography, Princeton University Press. MacLane, C. E. (1978), A History of the Smaller Islands of Penobscot and Blue Hill Bays, unpubl. McEarchern, John and Towle, Edward L. (1972), Resource management programs for oceanic islands, Island Resources Foundation Occasional Paper #11. Reed and D'Andrea (1975), Merrymeeting Bay: a guide to conservation of an unique resource, Maine Department of Conservation, Augusta. Richardson, D. T. (1973), Feeding habits and population studies of Maine's harbor and gray seals, Department of Marine Resources. (1975), Final report: assessment of harbor and gray seal populations in Maine, Department of Marine Resources. St. Pierre, James (1977), Maine coastal recreation and open space conservation, Maine Bureau of Parks and Recreation, Maine Department of Conservation. St. Pierre, James A. and Mar-Arthur, Hugh (1978), Maine's Coastal Islands: Recreation and Conservation, Maine Bureau of Parks and Recreation, Maine Department of Conservation. Scattergood, L. W. and Packard, C. (1966), Records of marine turtles in Maine, Me. Field Nat., 16: 46-50. Spencer, Howard E. (1963), Man-made marshes for Maine waterfowl, Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Game, Game Division Bulletin No. 9, Augusta. Timson, Barry S. (1978), A handbook of the coastal marine geologic environments of the Maine coast, Maine Geological Survey, Augusta. -92- VIII. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This plan is the culmination of the efforts of many people. The greatest effort was expended by three inventoryists employed by the Coastal Island Registry in the summer and fall months of 1974. George Lehto, Steven Welch and Daniel Morris plied Maine's coastal waters in small craft to visit virtually every unregistered island. The plan relied heavily on their efforts to identify the resources of the islands. Our thanks to those who assisted them, to Linda Harvell who directly supervised the inventory, and to Nancy Ross who directed the Coastal Island Registry at the time of the inventory. Virtually every individual listed in. Appendix VI aided the authors with helpful suggestions and ideas. Sterling Dow, Esther Lacognata, Raymond Leonard, Alan Hutchinson, and Commissioner Barringer are singled out of this group for boosting the authors' enthusiasm at, what seemed to be, crucial points in writing the plan. Thanks are extended to the Maine State Planning Office, Natural Resources Planning Division, for providing the necessary funds to accomplish the task of assembling the plan. Many thanks to the Hurricane Island Outward-Bound School and the Department of Marine Resources for making it possible to visit the larger, unregistered islands. Finally, the authors wish to expressly give their gratitude to Lee Schepps and Barbara Cottrell of the Bureau of Public Lands. Lee and Barbara spent many hours with us hammering out concepts and necessary details. They made every attempt to accommodate the desires of the principal investigators, graciously extending deadlines to insure a quality product. These people, and the dedicated staff employees of the Bureau, made the task of pulling together this plan a pleasant and rewarding experience. Barry Timson Hallowell, Maine Philip Conkling Hurricane Island of THE MAHOOSUC GROUP 31 Western Avenue Augusta, Maine -k dik w APPENDICES .4 IX. APPENDICES: Appendix 1. Resource Characteristics and Location Charts of the Unregistered Islands, by County Maps locating the unregistered islands were prepared from nautical. charts of the National Ocean Survey, NOAA, and topographic maps of the U. S. Geological Survey, Dept. of Interior. Appendix II. Study Plan: Survey of Offshore Island Ecosystems With the Potential for Recreational. Use Appendix III. Seal Survey of the Maine Coastal Islands Appendix IV. A Management Policy for Coastal Nesting Islands Owned or Managed by the Department of Inland Fisheries and wildlife Appendix V. List of Day Beacons and Lights Maintained and Operated by the U. S. Coast Guard.in the State of Maine Appendix VI. Coastal Island Field Inspection survey Form Appendix VII. Agencies, organizations and Individuals Contacted for the Preparation of the Management Plan Appendix VIII. The Coastal Island Registry Law I M@ Appendix 1. Resource Characteristics and Location Charts of the Unregistered Islands, by County Washington Kennebec Hancock Waldo Sagadahoc or av Knox umberland 0 4 Lincoln York .COASTAL COUNTIES INDEX MAP @ P I I t I I j I I q F q I APPENDIX I. RESOURCE CHARACTERISTICS AND LOCATION CHARTS OF THE UNREGISTERED COASTAL ISLANDS, BY COUNTY Numerical Key: Acreage: 1 = less than .5 acre Resource Category: 1 = bare ledge 2 = between .5 and 3 acres 2A = salt marsh and active bars 3 = greater than 3 acres 2B= islands of unconsolidated marine sediment If greater than .5 acre, 3 = islands with soils and approximate acreage is grass/shrub vegetation given within 4 = islands with soils and forest vegetation Management Key: Islands to be Managed by the Bureau of Public Lands Islands Recommended for Lease or Transfer to: Elor F11 Maine Bureau of Parks & Recreation OorO Maine Department Inland Fisheries & Wildlife (@)National Marine Fisheries Service A Coastal Municipalities R recreational use F marine resource conservation or expansion P resource protection National Audubon Society B Appalachian Mountain;C-lub V Maine Audubon Society 0 The Nature Conservancy N United States Coast Guard A Islands of Archeological Significance Island Registry County Identification Numbers: York -------- 81 Knox -------- 63 Cumberland -- 55 Waldo ------- 77 Sagadahoc --- 73 Hancock ----- 59 Kennebec ---- 61 Washington -- 79 Lincoln ----- @65 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES YORK COUNTY (81) Map 5D 40003 Breaker's Ledge 55-16 Saco 1 1 0004 55-16 Saco 1 1 Map 5G 0013 81-1 Biddeford 1 1 V017 Town Thatch Bed 81-1 Biddeford 3(4) 2A salt marsh V018 Beach 81-1 Biddeford 2(l) 2B 0019 Libbyshears 81-1 Biddeford 1 1 0020 81-1 Biddeford 1 1 V021 81-1 Biddeford 1 2A salt marsh V022 81-1 Biddeford 1 2A salt marsh V023 81-1 Biddeford 1 2A salt marsh V024 81-1 Biddeford 1 2A salt marsh V025 Gooseberry 81-1 Biddeford 2(2) 3 waterfowl nesting Map 4J APA032 Cow 81-1 Biddeford 2(2) 3 shell midden 0033 81-1 Biddeford 1 2A salt marsh R,&034 Mouse 81-1 Biddeford 2(l) 3 0036 East Goose Rk. 81-1 Kennebunkport 2(l) 2B 0037 81-1 Kennebunkport 1 2A salt marsh 0038 81-1 Kennebunkport I 2A salt marsh 0039 81-1 Kennebunkport 2(.7) 2A active bar 0040 West Goose Rks. 81-1 Kennebunkport 2(l) 2B waterfowl nesting 0041 81-1 Kennebunkport 2(l) 2B waterfowl nesting COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES YORK COUNTY (81) Continued Map 4J 40042 81-1 Kennebunkport 1 2A salt marsh 0043 81-1 Kennebunkport *044 81-1 Kennebunkport 0045 81-1 Biddeford 1 2A 0046 81-1 Kennebunkport 1 2A salt marsh 0047 81-1 Biddeford 1 2A 0048 81-1 Kennebunkport 1 2A *050 81-1 Biddeford 1 1 Aftnt;i Al-I Kennal-ink-ort 1 2A salt marsh ;052 81 1 Kennebunkport 1 2A active bar 0053 81-1 Kennebunkport 1 2A salt marsh Map 2B 0061 Bucklin Rk. 81-2 Wells I I 0062 Bibb Rk. 81-2 Wells 1 1 Map 2C 0096 81-1 Kennebunkport 1 2A salt marsh 0103 81-1 Kennebunkport 1 2A salt marsh M105 81-1 Kennebunkport 1 2A salt marsh *log 81-1 Kennebunkport 2(l) 1 0110 81-1 Kennebunkport 1 2B beaches COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES YORK COUNTY (81) Continued Map 2D 0120 81-4 York 1 2A active bar 0121 81-4 York I 2A salt marsh 0126 81-5 York 1 2A salt marsh 0127 81-5 York 1 2A salt marsh Map 2E 0140 81-2 York 1 1 0141 81-2 York 1 1 *143 81-2 Wells 1 1 0144 81-2 Wells Map 2G RA155 81-6 Kittery 1 4 0156 81-6 Kittery 0157 81-6 Kittery RA158 81-6 Kittery 1 4 picnic site RA 160 81-6 Kittery 2(l) 4 picnic site 0167 White 81-7 Kittery 1 1 0168 Horn 81-7 Kittery 1 2B RA 177 81-8 Kittery 1 4 Map 2H 0197 81-9 Kittery .COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES YORK COUNTY (81) - Continued Map 2J N 191 Boon Island Ld. 81-3 State 1 1 navigational aid Map IJ 0210 81-10 Elliot 1 1 0212 81-11 Elliot 1 411 db YORK CO. .0. MAP INDEX "o A Vq , 06 of 0 0 81-1 81-4 81-2 o 8 -10 - 81-6 81-5 0 81-8 81-11 81-3 81-7 - I i@x j o '00 0 1981-9 81-1 2i@ @0 16 26 74 032 'W 43�@" 111 21 1),!Y 1@1V -@2 39 @0 034 17 50. Bay Vi" L 46-65 200 72 ,i- 25 41" 13 80 BIDDEFORD 21,) t.816 21, Eadl 16 "70 -82 23 Fe 1 23 3lu rny 30'\::tp 7z tle Co r 26 Ta rne 3 314 23 LORAN-C 022 013 GENERAL EXPLANATION '26 1' 40 2 0-025 LORAN-C FREQUENCY ................... 1O0kHz. 352 PULSE REPETITION INTERVAL 4, 9930 .................. 99,300 Microseconds 021 Sh 14; STATION TYPE DESIG@ATORS: (Not individual sta- tion letter designators) M........ .... Master 023 4 S. W............. ndary - - woo tdd.fottd X........... Secondary 4 Y.............. Secondary 24 z.............. Secondary 6 EXAMPLE: 9930-X 01? /14911 20 RATES ON THIS CHART 050 Z7- 41 018 04e0 9930-Y 9930-Z 42 This. chart has been prepared for use with ground a..;j 045 257 W@ 11 wave signals. Sky wave corrections are not provided. 3 The Loran-C lines of position on this chart are com- pens 16 13 ated for Propagation delay. 73 *Group repetition interval 9930 was formerly desig: 4 0335 nated SS7. 24 40 4311 "53/ -7 50@ (9 LE. CABS. @ I @ @'' I `i, ' "- ' '67 (043 -1, 441 037 h IT 669,-, 48" ---75 ut+ 052 62 G 0C e I r- " @' 68 571 W 65 -74 46 49 2 75 053 1--- ' , @_7 8 L) 41, 04 (I _2 -40-@ 03 108 81 @i(96 70@ 65 '84 038 040 127 106 106 ;4-- 104 039 3 04- 33 56 04 107 27 95 4 r C47 ""@Pc 048 44 5 ( _ 134 132, 224 AN 5 67 7 Blds .EPHOME CABLES 096 '41 f V 154 131--,, IJ4 121 ILPE PORPOISE RT I' 7+.\.4 . 'R' t Fi S_ 151 103 123 171 135 SELL 9 '3?0%.@ 105 15 165 14 EY 139 127 V\ ' 1?@' - k B"ch 0 4 _76- 1 1 102/ rhy 4 '3@ W* 21 rhY _--J55 150 167 183 42@ R 78 n - 3635 87 -W,4@&c 110 -4, 36 t' WHIVZE@ 175 @'3 4 39 16 46 129 6 7 t46- 81-2 27 50 47,el 31 6-), BELL 48 TOWER 19 11 59/ 3 30 -----65 77 R 4,ec 37 56 69:6,5 3 657 .@P4 069 @79 Dumpi.ng G, 6. 46 49 41 70 T2 60! 17 22 44Q551 SPIRE ,94 21 688 r t 114';2 77 103 3061-ig, 77':-- 6 lo@ 10j, CUP. "37- loo, 21 42 8 75Z-1 "1 110 4,9 184, 117 19 ek 103 062 119,127 m 29, 48 45 5, 1 ,-/105, 132/ 41 H6 42- 80, 122-, 68 alds 92 119 113 54' -tp., 24 60, 127" 141 45 28 2 62-,,,, 71 105,@ r 7 114, 43 82 1@ -Blds 140 66 83 '442-6lds 42 9 o '*%STANDP-P 6@5 --87 127 Q 6 I P OduZq,ui 143 70, -79 149 7 2 14 ""PC" 91 140 5 541 efu. 97 113 '7@125 - '"-I I V. 1,-:- X1, C, 57' -@,146, 152 144 116 94w 134 It 5 2 @7,8- 126 97 Old qe 7 97 81-95 13 1, 72 -- QCj Cy - - io 1066130, 89- 9 YO/ 83@1 76' log 138 78 Z@@ -- (;9 60 9'@'l 82 4. 1(2 6 8108 -88 121- Q) 68 1 C104 10 0 P8, 10 97, 64 11 91 105 94 112 118, 06 cap- 73 @@9 _gg q-I Noddick -92 88,- 1-02 0 C-4 581 9@,- ,..go 92 103 0215 1- 9i 140 CO "I 79 "1 .0 74 9v hyN I*y ELL CAPE NEDDIC"ARDOR 105 Barn Pt. -Z@ 47 72 0- (80 110 0 81ds 10 <@, -- 87 York: Beach 3 86- 7' 7 141 74 8f 77 '82 Ito @5 '6 84 ,C- 88f 72 106 113- 3 "? - A,,ape A, 1 Al 87 /Acl,@Q:; e . C) 91 a, 81-3 Af 227 16 @/287 r*Y 202 190 232 21'@ @@'260 Z-,r 220 -log p 173 124 ---2-.92 348 2-,< 147\ _8 6 -3 @4 2 0, 73 f6z' -N 178 307 323 - - -Zl 184 /83 154 293 258 193- 93 @@156 tl I 260 167 290 x IT 5"L 35 IV / "8) qr'j x 259 355 t 2 25 161, 17 1@ 232 195 [53 251@ 3 66 31 75 @2 @@/ 1 (0 cj t231 ago -@3 I to 1045r1q, 118, ",J-9&- '183 159 0,, 7 7 1 @59" @97@' IF J3 0 -'17 @47 289 3 9 256 24 4%,J 75/ 85 4% pil "I-and 4se rLE 304 337 Ishoal 9 25 102 60 jr3i lgy'tf G t367 64--,, Gp/Occ (4 @-_1_33'ft kM y 0;30sec '75 HOfRW- 124 39 A4' I 30 91 @200 27, 2 31 36 8 S utheaorshoal 7DPbU*ck R (i I 35.@ 211 /302 ky@ 0 232 "2 t06 160 -'@ 1\ _205) 24.8 r@833- 263 275 166 340 133 24@3 ,Sanders 7 224 21 1 282- 2 i' 't3l 22 Lodge 9@1 239/:\' !0 2 2@9 @//3 5 4 2 6 2 3_1 211 '296' '213", 222 208, <1 219 2E 26a @25 2 35,, J, 213 327 236 - -- 269 343 1 -236 12,37 206 1 ; -i , , 1282, 9\, I 155 25 1,I@250 / 251 32 331 V* 144 '259 2 252, 1 . I -269 --- 3\05 333 34,3 225' 2 27 377 2B5 324 50 264 0 '329 2 4-0 @@ 312 280 347 304@IN, /320 71 - 349 403 268 294 3 392 `@57 MG 289 304 bk m 251 '283 324-,. 346 N 1@ I I I" f,30 298 C9 388 276 0' 3@f --_269 295 306 @-i-9@5- 2-39 289 N291 242 2a9 - 363 @',2 @35 -C/ G' 278 305 3 328 3841 @39'@, @2 35,;! 254 329 Y 173 6 X14 29@3' 258 SI 4' 91 3511// 22 @@22 9) 1 '"_ 268 2 5 @2392 -3' 91 242 3@ , "2i@ 81-4 7,7, @x la -`b XQ it X/ % 60-, 120 J Mac re Gam on, X X35 /7 S, R Cc) r otland t* 0 Scotla e t 0 Bridge k So d g C 0 xS/ Cc N11 X- 71" 12 e@e e 1 0 040 its A 0 0 CS r I A A \7 .0 Cem 60' Ol 81-5 0 2%, 4 0 in f'sl, C"//@O 7 ra 'do @@d. -12 Ort Pt 1116, io/ 15 7 6,- Q, > 1010 0!" f16 22 19 .. ..... 01,20 *OR 10 w rk -C " 7 9" OzkWN HarTis 1. 1. Indian 127 41- 1 rkj Pond 'e e e 12 Argo Pt. 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Q 3 4 40 0 20 tylowoose berry Island C@) GERRI H ISLAND Sis't'er 01,@) R 4 8 21 2 21. 24 0 27 39 7 -Y 32 3 Foul 32 rA 2. 205 @33- 81-9 12 22 4.5 7---87% 78 67 79 D 2 5 ky 94, 67 68 hrd 85 75 58 103 75 34 C) ky 27 52 91 486@@63 78 99 77 76 60 36 4' 64 51 56 46 rky 4.8 42 49 57 66 St. 114 3 2 20' 4.8 19 92 4 7 72 N "2 19 4 57 rky Pk /0 63 60 91 119 75 'o 77 63 70 116 7-,t, 65 53 1-1 to 91. 76 79 26 86 99 63 DI 52 at 4,7 32 1-8 66ISLES 0 30 ky 19 CUPOLA 4,7 105 rky (D Z 42 TOWE@Fll 90@1 82 o 5 96 93 90 78 63 31 1.0 "1 8 52 Q6 78 69 2 6 05 54 60 13 0, 1 >-'-I-5 5 B 7w,.1, @v 67 32 Z.1 @4. 2 7 7 to 96 65 10 88 50 45 20 36 34. rm 1 51 77 Malaga I SmuttY"Ose land 9 72 94@ 92 0 aw'U" 361cc"e E 4.7 54. - BELL io 14,a 71 86 Ra Ref @kale 5 4 7 36 is 39 L8 68 73 64 76 Gosport Harbor@@'6 2 24 3F 02 Affiwav 70 E; ---L6-) 34, 186 18 3.) 60 31 27 all (7`7@:Rocks@@ 210 21 120 rky j, .2 1-4 493 22 Cedar 1. - Lunging I @t-v'4 11@11 31 99 4-9 ospor 5F 139 5, 31'@2 7'1 @@JHOT- 88 @A@O T A F F 10 :31 Square( -0 60Q2 17 21 0 51 650 No s 3604@37 Rock 9 13 65 tar.. 1 098 98 13 f2 7 36 80273 62 \'@31 @\ 76 197 @2 41. 3r@ 71 756 37 71 89 85 1@1 69 @l 7Z a@l tot 125 54 77 81 73 52 69 83 111-29 125 42 68 60 82 35 49 78 9@1 97 617 99 - -59 128 2 115 1 4,3 38 17_26943 58 121 64 7 e. 133 90 72 28 4. 19 118 74 -White 7 91 6 18 076 93 8 4117 132 135 0rA-y 94 27 ISLES OF SHOALS 129 2L, F1 I 5sec 82ft 21 M HORN (?) 20 43 117 120 141 98 White I Le@,,q rky 119 _-7 124 35 124 143 131. 122 114 58 5 @2' 72 1,4 52 569 '753 -12 9 35 78 (1 59 108 -;4 6R,";.7 /"3,@() N"2" R, kefc@.'IeO,Ande soi 81-10 8 Af R 2 10 2 4 5 8 20 t.. 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CIL. 50 FT4 PORTSMOT= 90 90 C5 0 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES, CUMBERLAND COUNTY (55) Map 10D 0011 73-2 Brunswick 2(2) 2A active bar 0012 Freyee 73-2 Brunswick 3(9) 2A waterfowl nesting 0013 so 73-2 Brunswick 2(3) 2A active bar 0 014 is 73-2 Brunswick 2(2) 2A active bar 0015 Is 73-2 Brunswick 2(2) 2A active bar Map 10G 0038 55-0 Brunswick 1 2A aquaculture site, salt marsh *039 55-0 Brunswick 2(2) 2A aquaculture site, salt marsh RA057 Sheep N. Lds. 55-2 Brunswick 1 3 duck blind 0058 of to Is 55-2 Harpswell 1 1 0059 it to it 55-2 Harpswell 1 1 0063 55-0 Harpswell 1 2A salt marsh 0064 55-0 Harpswell 1 2A salt marsh 0065 55-0 Harpswell 1 1 0066 55-0 Harpswell 1 1 0070 Sheep N. Ld. 55-2 Harpswell 1 1 FA071 Green Ld. 55-2 Harpswell 1 1 trap storage 0072 55-2 Harpswell 1 1 0073 Cedar Lds. 55-2 Harpswell 1 1 0075 Cedar Lds. 55-2 Harpswell 1 1 0082 55-2 Harpswell 1 1 0090 55-0 Harpswell 1 1 0091 55-0 Harpswell 1 1 0096 55-1 Brunswick 1 1 RA097 55-1 Brunswick 2(l) 3 0104 55-3 Harpswell 1 1 FA106 55-1 Harpswell 1 1 trap storage, aquaculture site COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES CUMBERLAND COUNTY (55) - Continued Map 10G FA107 55-3 Harpswell 1 1 mussel reef, aquaculture site 0108 55-2 Harpswell 1 1 RA109 55-2 Harpswell 1 4 RA110 55-3 Harpswell 1 4 picnic site RA112 Strawberry Is. 55-3 Harpswell 2(l) 4 camping, outhouse, trail 0115 Uncle Zeke 55-3 Harpswell 1 3 trap storage 0118 Dog's Head 55-3 Harpswell 1 1 0119 11 1 11 55-3 Harpswell 1 1 Aign of of ARAL122 55-2 Harpswell 1 3 picnic site AFA126 Yarmouth Is. 55-3 Harpswell 2(l) 2A inactive bar, mussel reef FA131 55-2 Harpswell 1 3 0132 55-2 Harpswell 1 1 0137 55-3 Harpswell 1 1 0145 55-3 Harpswell 1 1 0146 55-3 Harpswell 1 1 RA147 55-3 Harpswell 1 4 picnic site 0148 55-3 Harpswell 1 1 0151 Rogue Is. 55-2 Harpswell 1 1 0161 55-3 Harpswell 1 1 0162 55-3 Harpswell 1 1 0163 55-3 Harpswell 1 1 0164 55-3 Harpswell 1 1 0165 55-3 Harpswell 1 1 9166 55-3 Harpswell 1 1 0167 55-3 Harpswell 1 1 0168 55-3 Harpswell 1 1 RA169 Oak 55-3 Harpswell 2(l) 3 picnic site 0175 Long Ld. 55-2 Harpswell 2(2) 3 waterfowl nesting il 11 di 11 I'l 11 0 0 0 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES. CUMBERLAND COUNTY (55) - Continued Map 10G 0176 Long Ld. 55-2 Harpswell 2(2) 3 waterfowl nesting 0178 Two Bush 55-3 Harpswell 3(3) 3 waterfowl nesting 0179 Cedar Ld. 55-3 Harpswell 3(3) 3 waterfowl nesting RA182 55-0 Brunswick 1 4 osprey nest 0183 55-0 Brunswick 1 1 0184 55-2 Brunswick 1 1 0185 55-2 Brunswick 1 1 0186 55-2 Brunswick 1 1 0187 55-2 Brunswick 1 1 0188 55-2 Brunswick 1 1 0190 55-0 Harpswell 1 3 Map 11H 0201 55-6 Yarmouth 3 4 0202 55-6 Yarmouth 3 4 0203 55-6 Yarmouth 3 4 0204 55-6 Yarmouth 3 4 0205 55-6 Yarmouth 3 4 0206 55-6 Yarmouth 3 4 0212 55-7 Yarmouth 1 1 0213 55-7 Yarmouth 1 1 0214 Anderson Rock 55-7 Cumberland 1 1 0215 55-7 Cumberland 1 1 0216 55-7 Cumberland 1 1 0217 55-7 Cumberland 1 1 0 218 55-7 Cumberland 1 1 0219 55-7 Cumberland 1 1 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES CUMBERLAND COUNTY (55) - Continued Map 11H 40220 55-7 Cumberland 1 1 0221 55-7 Cumberland 1 1 0222 55-7 Cumberland 1 1 Map 11i 0230 Bunganuc 55-5 Brunswick 1 1 Aw"' 2 3 3 55-4 Harpswell 1 1 0243 55-6 Freeport 1 1 0250 Bustine 55-4 FreeDort 1 1 5252 Black Rk. 55-4 Harpswell 1 1 waterfowl nesting 0259 Grassy Ld. 55-4 Harpswell 2(l) 3 waterfowl nesting 0265 Brant Ld. 55-4 Harpswell 1 1 0275 Upper Green 55-6 Cumberland 2(2) 3 waterfowl nesting 40276 L. Goose Is. Ledge 55-4 Harpswell 1 1 0292 55-4 Harpswell 1 1 0293 55-4 Harpswell 1 1 40296 Williams Is. Ledge 55-4 Freeport 1 1 0297 Upper Green 55-4 Cumberland 2(l) 3 waterfowl nesting Map 5B RA322 55-9 Cumberland 1 3 N325 55-8 Falmouth 1 1 navigational aid 40326 N. Clapboard Is. 55-8 Falmouth 1 1 0328 Clapboard Irs. Ld. 55-8 Falmouth 1 2B waterfowl nesting 0329 55-8 Falmouth 1 1 waterfowl nesting 11 111 Ilk Ift COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES. CUMBERLAND COUNTY (55) - Continued Map 5B 0330 Screeching Gull 55-8 Falmouth 1 2B waterfowl nesting 0331 Crow 55-9 Portland 1 3 waterfowl nesting 0333 Seal Ld. 55-9 Cumberland 1 1 FA334 Long Is. 55-9 Portland 1 1 trap storage FA335 55-9 Portland 1 1 0337 Stepping Stones 1 55-9 Portland 2(l) 1 waterfowl nesting 0338 Stepping Stones 11 55-9 Portland 2(l) 1 waterfowl nesting 0340 55-8 Falmouth 1 1 0342 55-8 Falmouth 1 1 0343 55-8 Falmouth 1 1 *344 55-8 Falmouth 2(2) 2A salt marsh 0345 55-8 Falmouth 1 0346 55-8 Falmouth 1 0353 55-9 Portland 1 0354 55-9 Portland 1 0355 55-9 Portland 1 0356 55-9 Portland 1 0359 Obed's Rk. 55-9 Falmouth 2(l) *360 55-9 Falmouth 1 0361 55-9 Falmouth 1 0362 55-9 Falmouth 1 0363 55-9 Falmouth 1 0364 55-8 Falmouth 0366 Vaill Is. 55-9 Portland 0367 55-9 Portland 0368 55-9 Portland 0376 55-8 Portland 0378 Diamond Island Ledge 55-13 Portland 0380 of of to 55-13 Portland COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES CUMBERLAND COUNTY (55) - Continued Map 5B 0388 55-8 Falmouth 1 1 0389 55-8 Falmouth 0390 55-13 Portland 0391 55-13 Portland 1 1 0393 55-8 Portland 1 1 0394 55-13 Portland 1 1 0395 55-13 Portland 1 1 Map 5C 0400 Goose Nest 55-9 Cumberland 2(l) 3 waterfowl nesting 0407 55-10 Cumberland 1 2B 0408 55-10 Harpswell 1 1 0409 Bangs Island Ld. 55-9 Cumberland 2(l) 3 waterfowl nesting 0410 Crow Island Ld. 55-9 Cumberland 1 1 waterfowl nesting 0411 Crow 55-9 Cumberland 2(2) 3 waterfowl nesting 0413 Bangs Island Ld. 55-9 Cumberland 1 1 waterfowl nesting 0414 of it 55-9 Cumberland 1 1 waterfowl roost 0420 Stowe Island Ld. 55-9 Cumberland 1 1 0421 Is to go 55-10 Cumberland 1 1 0423 if If of 55-10 Cumberland 1 1 0436 55-10 Harpswell 2(l) 1 waterfowl nesting 0437 Lt. Mark 55-10 Harpswell 2(l) 3 waterfowl nesting 0 436 Haddock 55-10 Harpsweil 2(l) 2B waterfowl nesting 0445 Whale Rk. 55-10 Harpswell 2(l) 1 waterfowl nesting 0450 55-10 Cumberland 2(l) 3 waterfowl nesting 0451 mink Rocks 55-10 Cumberland 1 1 waterfowl nesting 0452 55-10 Cumberland 1 1 waterfowl nesting 1k 11 41 41 1@ 11 n & a COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES CUMBERLAND COUNTY (55) Continued Map 5C 0453 55-10 Cumberland 1 3 waterfowl nesting 0 454 55-10 Cumberland 1 waterfowl nesting 0455 55-10 Cumberland 1 waterfowl nesting 0456 55-10 Cumberland 1 waterfowl nesting 0457 55-10 Cumberland 1 waterfowl nesting 0459 55-10 Cumberland 1 1 waterfowl nesting FA461 55-9 Cumberland aquaculture site FA462 55-9 Cumberland FA463 55-9 Cumberland FA464 55-9 Cumberland FA465 55-9 Cumberland 4D466 55-9 Cumberland FA467 55-9 Cumberland 0468 55-9 Cumberland 0469 55-9 Cumberland 0470 55-9 Cumberland 0471 55-9 Cumberland 0472 55-9 Cumberland 0473 55-9 Cumberland 0474 55-9 Cumberland Map 5G 41475 55-9 Cumberland 0476 55-9 Cumberland E1477 55-9 Cumberland E1478 55-9 Cumberland E1481 Indian Rk. 55-9 Portland 3 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES CUMBERLAND COUNTY (55) - Continued Map 5G E1482 55-9 Portland I E1483 55-9 Portland 1 E1484 55-9 Portland 0485 Outer Green Ledge 55-14 Portland waterfowl nesting 0486 Junk of Pork 55-14 Portland 2(1.5) 1 waterfowl nesting E1487 55-9 Cumberland 1 E1488 55-9 Cumberland E]489 55-9 Cumberland r-" A n n Cr n Cumberland Lj-tz@v -*a-z4 @ Lul@ @ - []491 55-9 Cumberland [1492 55-9 Portland E1493 55-9 Portland F1494 55-9 Portland E1495 55-9 Portland 1 E)496 55-9 Portland 1 E1497 55-9 Portland E]498 55-9 Portland 0501 Cliff Island Ledge 55-9 Portland 1 1 0502 Halfway 55-15 Portland 1 1 0503 55-9 Portland 1 1 0504 55-9 Portland 1 1 RA505 55-9 Portland 1 3 Map 5D 0520 The Brothers 55-16 Scarborough 1 1 0522 Shooting Rk. 55-16 Scarborough 1 1 11 I'l ti go 11 11 11 & COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES CUMBERLAND COUNTY (55) - Continued Map 5E 0570 55-13 Cape Elizabeth 1 1 0571 55-13 Cape Elizabeth 1 1 0572 55-13 Cape Elizabeth 1 1 0573 55-13 Cape Elizabeth 1 1 0575 55-13 Cape Elizabeth 1 1 0576 55-13 Cape Elizabeth 1 1 0578 55-16 Cape Elizabeth 1 1 0580 55-16 Cape Elizabeth 1 1 0581 55-16 Cape Elizabeth 1 1 0582 55-16 Cape Elizabeth 1 .1 0584 Seal Rks. 55-16 Cape Elizabeth 2(l) 1 seal haulout 0586 55-16 Cape Elizabeth 1 1 0587 Whaleback 55-13 Cape Elizabeth 2(2) 1 Map 6A 0602 Jacquish Ledge 55-11 Harpswell 1 1 0603 Ram Island Ledge 55-11 Harpswell 1 3 0604 so is 55-11 Harpswell 1 1 0606 of go 55-11 Harpswell 1 1 0607 of go 55-11 Harpswell 2(l) 1 waterfowl nesting 0 608 Cedar Ld. 55-11 Harpswell 1 1 0 609 Yellow Rk. 55-11 Harpswell 1 1 0 619 Sisters 55-11 Harpswell 1 1 0 620 to 55-11 Harpswell 2(l) 1 waterfowl nesting 0 621 Lt. Bull Ld. 55-11 Harpswell 2(l) 1 0 623 Ragged Island Ledges 55-11 Harpswell 1 1 0 624 go to if 55-11 Harpswell 1 1 0 625 10 go to 55-11 Harpswell 1 1 0 628 White Bull 55-11 Harpswell 3(8) 3 waterfowl nesting 0 632 E. Brown Cow 55-12 Harpswell 2(2.5) 3 waterfowl nesting CUMBERLAND CO. 55-5 55-1 MAP INDEX 55-7 55-6 lo@ lp .0.0 55-0 $55-3 55-8 4v 'r- lop "55-9 55-10 55-11 55-13 5544 55-15 55-16 ardind aw Meadows amal. Coo 'Marstv Ab '14 Great Hill 2050 '15 0 A OV 01 PWR@ CAK :23 'u 039 '14 Ft TR 2 fWJT0s 0 Aif 17 Aack, -07( t7, 0 90 '5T 17 Ye 190 27.. FIXED RRM NOR, CL.- 34 VAN 19 Haft CL. 19 lll@ 5. VAN ERT. CL. ER, 54 091 :Sn o6 @to ;7 (365) Elbo pou'l Brid am" 064 cove ASCOIDE A L 066 55-1 4@ RH NSWTCK 00 Q3 gg in V FTI- v\ 7@ 4- A Of $ It 1. It I yer Corner ore \M Wharton 00 0 0 qu V. c -Z WN Y. 4'.Y 097 096 (+ Alf zt. 8 06 14, 15 i4 SEB@ 13:,W 15 20 q 55-2 vll?.-@[email protected] 1, 20 East Weu Meadowbroo 20 .. ... ... ... 2 AQ 2 21 CH '15- 22 108 B3 '9 F1 4 "@6 21 ft /W . , 22 log IV 13 17 14 Be n 0 7 23 B..hy I o 26. 21. O%o 6 15 C6 0 .42, lien I*v.. 0%9 22. He 17, L. 40 89 9 19 Wynburj 11 057 _2@ I ..'31 J;@ 277 A@' 14 22 -17 16 )58 A@@ 4.2 go '22 19, 185 ihp 1.a-nd 4,4 -North Ledges 95 r1l we 11 o 107 ..16 16 B@ijht-at. .6 7f 3 38-. -20 1 134, 2 0 2 ,?WR. AS 7 t.h.lder 'L. 3 FT. Hill// 37" 0 186 _@O :7) G! all 24 122 n i7: 187 o73 ..4 U12 'or i. 43 3.D 44 OYHD PWR` 188 76 111 AUTH CL 2i@ 1: 15 "1'1 16 51@ )7 lit 22,' ci, 22.. G 91 082 1. V' to- 132 67 0- 2 :E 12 WC 3i! 23 131 142 sebasco 31% isear .28 154, 18jarLdA outh 1. 9@, 0 FIG 19 242 34 4Z, 31""7 t3l 37 76 14:- :,49 140 i M C..dy Pt @22 3@j 15 V7.";k : _: , a@h '.* @` 44 Mari" ry. `27,.: 87 -40 rly WIt 52 4 25 Y. 12 45 .2t 'Ay -, :,-,j..-;- ;:52 15 Dam IT 151 I shdale 'It 2 4 70 536 G Ledge .:26 CUP, oudy, 5 53 Ledge Sebasco R 57 153 :.4.'UW Estate nC N"2" 65 49 ,!2 '3 3 S,@t 4Z@' 31 62 39 R 45ec 52 O's- 3_8- 56 175 57 50b hrd 31 54 shman Hi I 87 00) ."7,39 70 38 -'j (@.- 53 51@ t3b -I @:',l - - :: * -25" u 54e inny Ledge,..;- (5) LonIIivLed Dry L de -7 64 71 '.,45 -54 136 60 @: 64 + 24: 54 %; S2 + D.ret C..t 46 A 7@ :@E :7: 1 27" TANK 6 73 2 76 57 LEV..) A-f C11/11 55-3 316 :19 ..,19 "19 (% .20 2 -.4 107 20 19 10 VP al 0 HiU 41-:: (byhld) 7 2048: R'@ 5 23 Orth 25 19., 20 le. Bridge under 32 .:.1 ........... ...20.: 38 110 9, N"10" :21 45 :2 IM -":13* Look6 "P 20 25 112 U 12'. 25 2 21: :16 :16 3 30 5 15 47 43 118 '3,2' 36 arpswel 28 n enter 4 io"@-Ijo -Y 43 38 10 yo- 5 15 . ...... .. M. :' '.*;3 56".*:,.. 119 COV ., , : ".: 3 w6 36' 50 ::9% -, 1 4 14, h . ..... 13, * 3 i6 2 1217' .1120 A'; 3 48 2z' 2 6 P. BA 0 + OV, -.'T@P N" J. - 0 @'2 4,, 4.1 `6 @6 36JI; Z@ pper f'OVS: -3 1_-IDior c-. a0: 51 33 "'57 3 Grs 20 4; 19 47 *:2 Z2 :9. Ledge..;, r'9 24,',' 15 (D145 41 0 .2 137 -V 33 ........... 3 50 Re'e"d Cove 3 31 147 -T -61: 33 26 .,dr 56 Lone 32 16 M 52 41 2 148 20 13. 3'25 @ER 161 V/ i '20 162 Ayf6 B 2 Ms -'M 22 :31 16 '1@ 25 -39, 4.5 6 38 49 .,42 @31, nd Point 1 '21 31 38 - 1+8 j ... 164 .2 :33. r@ 54F:@@ '23 4 3b 3' 36-- :4 @ ws. 24 85 , @2I @..34:I., _CIf 1 64 4.2 7, 168 2 :4.2 s/91 /W 2'* 47 1 5 `-7 Orris Islana 3)? 62 95,, 10, W"6 167 5: 41 41 '10-., " ..; "4 :15 .4 3@ 16 z, r, ' I 9:' 55 3,;.- 55 Af 30 91 39 Elm Il..Je':- 38 44 @i . .24 56 57 R, ".8 Sloop Ledges'. aJ -38 2'..-,' 49 92 :2: .0. , , '@4 (+5 ,.* :* ii. Lodge 43 4.9 16 51 3 n., 40 .38 0T-o Bu.h 11 61 62 C, I.. ID 36 4 9 :31 36 179 8 :'.5:' 52 178 i R- _-, 53-.. 41 70 55-4 Ab Eittie Flyin@-JPt 233 .12 0, f7 4 15 2 4v 20 ` R; :7: Ab 19 -6 -.;!*.,/w 7 2 14 21 i (+ 490 14, 11 15 Birch Island 7 "20 V, N 3 '7' :Sister Ledge % 16 17.." .6 21 20 V* 741) 17 2 52/ .15 r 19 H06S*E-+' !?iot.r I 0 a .10 296 20: 20 24 25 t. t7 26 ... .... ... i17 27 3- 'wSh 4 36 . .... ... 40, 28.." hrd 313 "13 250 3 le @.. .. - .:14 Z 49 Pettindi pper 4.: '22 Goose 29., 2. 33 252 ge; Islan 42 309i.. Led sa.d Pig. 13 85 '.' m-jE 4 '34. 7:: 2 35 29 Black.Rk .......... Af + '49 .19. 2 8 42 'Ledge 27 r4n"Ing A# 20C8 + FP 24 32 41' 34, 3 25 14,4 's + + 7 )'29,",.' 3 L $ 36'' 13,': , y .." .? .11 35 5 69 51 2 5 073 34 56,.."9 9 26 15, B." 3 265 -Z' +0 ustin@ Ledge 'w .(3 52 20' 34. a 10' ::.'.. lt4, CI 7 A.7 rLedge 32 -10 4.4 1@r\ *` hit.o Pt 58 4,22e. 39 43 V...' 57 25 '23 276 16 + 3 5'+9 e rench l-;M1 59 12@: 43 4 @76 - 4, f;Ony I "14 -/ 2 J62 4 /1'2 43 44 'Th' +G HMSA q1v;; 59 51 47 @in 4 rene hl 531 17". 16 4. 40 5, 68 49 4:7 37 44 38 65 4,0 rAy '35, 43 47 m 2 O'l @'CTA@(;"seLedg,o '37 52 297 '35 31 40 30 44 :1 5@ 591 64 hrd 3 44/ 750 45 All 50 -418 59 lz@ 57 53 53 Upper Green Is 76 / 44_@ .-'vi 67 '23 _m:8 57 I Ledge 55 /:3@j 68 + 58 "Little @@halebaiit 48, F5 SPIRE 35 5@@',7 1146 74 59: /88 f!W4 fO.",' 67 US C;;; 30 WS 65 77 189 ;:vt 12 88 so V, 9, IV 4.7'I ',( I t : :@ ".. 07 Harpswel i 77 ell 58 59 msh 2 2:--.@a, "3i, 81 58 ''76 Nit 7@ 55 19", 'N .34 36-,',..; 4 Little Whaleboat L.Wge-, 84, 62 8 -/43 70 7 Nv.:: e+2 9." 'Ovs 2 rAy,, 85 64 Sh S G 29@629-, 801, 66 89 N B, 100 :Lhaleb@t Ledge 7 12 55-5 eep Cut Oak Hin 0 0 Growstown 0 rz 0 0 00 @@Bundnnuc Ldd. anue :@St Landinji 00", 0 Bunganuc 5 Rk - 67 2 2 230 0 3 3 14. ms 3 6 4, .......... 2 3 2 2 3 160 9 ;11:: 26 55-6 vo i 40 eston P 0 10 0 South reeport 13" in Ldd. ce TOWER I es. 187 Stop MmrnpL Mitchell ridde- .C"S"33: jj : 7 Hill 0 243 7@ Rk 7 d ;f Tea Rep t' v 7. 10 4SOC 17 G Oo 52 'T G to 2 13, 27 4 %. Lambe Pt. 3 :22 e;, 3 b I M r frowns Pt. N ... . ... . a A P Fog t.. 5' ......... 3 C'7"' aneis I .............. 20 50 ........... 13 -N Crai R 44dgj-i-'..: N '2A 7 6 7 x c CI-10 ; .2 oshi*r 2 ----X N-4" Af 2 edge 4,6 'v 3 S!akes 83 27 % 44 2 13; 4 7: 3 sec:: Moshier 1. 'bo 5' '7. 9 23 6' c hii.' .... ........ Oid T.- Rk 7 .6- t Drinkw ter Pt. 20 EAD P OVERH OWERCABLE S -14 19 22 AUTHORIZED CL 68 FT. 15 @..,S.ndy Pt 2 7 5 17 22 17 )C-R.Id it. 5... 9 -34 27 FIXED BRIDGE 23 NOR. CL. 50 FT- 9 20) 1AUTH. 39 CL. 25 FT.) ............ VERT @12 44 57 -4 33 7.3 22,' 26. R" 202 .......... .." 6 33 12 7 16 y t ++ 19 '39 47 51 2 ............. + 203 10 0 ..... ...... 54 Rk 2 204 9 MG 18 Grs 9 3 48\ 29 62 7 19 19 -.. ..': hebeaAue Pt 2o6 35 No @59 CHT. 21 15; 59 16 '4 50 -K . .... .... +-'/v"/8 16 TkN I ....... . . , . : ..-. ... .. I 28 S 12 12 (ELEV. . . . ....... `5 ................ . 3 $I/ Pt. Y1. '37 3 CHY@ . .. , 11 .': 4 t `22 23 2 2 55-7 AUTHORITIES Hydrography and topography by the National Ocean Survey (formerly the Coast and Geodetic Survey)W ith additional data from the Corps POLLUTION REPORTS of Engineers. Geological Survey and US. Coast Guard. I Report all spills of oil and hazardous substances to the National Response Center via 800-424-8802 (toll free), or STORM WARNINGS to the nearest U.S. Coast Guard facility if telephone com- The National Weather Service displays storm munication is impossible (33 CFR 153). warnings at the following approximate location- South Portland C.G. Bass (43*38. 7- 70*15.0') ROYAL RIVER The controlling depth was 9 feet for a width of a CAUTION 100 feet in the entrance channel to the first turn at Improved channels shown by broken lines are Parker Pt In May 1963; thence 6.0 feet for a middle subject to -shoaling, particularly at the edges. width of 4o feet to a point in 4347"45"N., 70'10'31'W,, and 3 feet in the anchorage basin except for shoaling from 1/2 foot to 2 feet along the CAUTION northeast limit of basin in Dec. 1975. Temporary changes or defects in aids to navigation are not indicated on this chart. See Notice to Mariners. During some winter months or when en- dangered by ice, certain aids to navigation are replaced by other types or removed. For details see U.S. Coast Guard Light List SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION 0 Consult U.S. Coast Pilot I for important Flo supplemental information. 212 Yarmouth Broad Cove Cumberland MAGNETIC spipe 214 Al Sunset Pt Prince Pt Wildwood Park 216 217 The Nubbin 221 215 213 222 218 220 219 55-8 42 `34, '20 21 42 1760 i19 "'Y J 311 31 DOC ;4n 4.2 '39 43 7@ S T A N D P I f 9 tO 388 1W -b-, 4,1 t 7 33' 389 F1 R 2,sec Falmouth F.9. d- @.- 9 ua -29- .)@ 4 g. 4k (7) 100 2 4,i sfu,4iv.. t liV -8@,Ledges !IgpLozrd I L4dge 2. UPI), Falmoluth R 5" .1 f ;8 Ing ork Lill 24 1@41 4,0 .,W BLDG. (!;.E.'-GA'8J N 23 york.Ledge 29 4.6 49 325 40 34: _j 4.0 39 GIQ 0.0 22 47 41 !C 3 &32@/' 6 :7:. :43 43 646 42 :20 22 ve, 33 AUTH CL 42 FT Prince Pt.,*''-:' 7 "4'*.-.,-. ! !:29 Led. 44 FIXED BRIDGES 2 ?+3 M" MOR CL 60 FT Clavooard 142----- Af 40 VERT CL 9 FT 3 3*i'/ B..6 13.W 7 t ; ..1 4,5 ',,1+6 40 Jaxes Ud 7' Z' C -4, 4;:, +10 47 LP3 '7 12.: 339/ 28 46 A41 OIL Ma,@h'-, 5'+ 53\ 3 4 -Z 24-papboard 42 54 Ledg R: 345 2 132 37 TRANSFER ARF-4 39 .3 50 N 21: 60 :10 27 ,.,Obstr Agol jS1State mainAy 52 54,' 60 7 :4@?b 50@ 61 7-.-. 3 @6 30 58 V, I . Wait.. Ldg /20.@55 /-- : ;.: ., it: @3. 366 \0:1@ 27 @Cuio I Ledgt 67 vW%: 32 22: ,,4 IV 6 1+ 6 7 M S Sh 391' 31- 14. 49 @@l -Tsec 30ft 8m .40 67 V-Sh 23 -70 48 Ra Ref 66 74 27 3@:: 2 47 5E 7 M G Q, Brother :22@' 24 41 55 72 66 66 87 4_0 51 4 25 50 Z3: 35-," Y r*y 91 'y 'j. 54 6' 8 27 fk 201 23 58 Bs 49,-, 17 7 2T 30@ so 46 mac -o I pt 22 @46i 80 15 p:13 '9111011 19 /W sh j 562 F1 4W, 21- to 6.: 76 is 21 '2@ 15 12 Mck,,;.-,th 1 12 '1+7 p 90 102 Crow I STAC 85 1 150 19 0 -1' ('71 21sec 15ft 7M"9" kv, x24. 16. 83 it. W 1-6 T. 8 C .19 11 89 23 16 9 m 393 3 M 12 15 14 rs 19:17Z:15 Y Cot 2 108 90 .......... . .. GREAT DIASIOND + 3' 13' b 13 r7, 1I E. 10 IV V' 6W 7 6 'Zis! 43 33. 7 6 roq) .14 .-"1 22@f_ .10, [email protected]' 9 25 S@7@. 55'.' -_79 @4 M @/Wp 1W kSoidier + + 9 9 Led,, 7 16 261 ';P' b73 '77 rky 9-17, H 01. N"4" 40 9 R Af Sh 2.148, 27 2 F4L j0 Cf71 r 10 5 29 25 6 7 4 C, -.9 STAN P PE 3` 29 @@@S@@l N > 29f.: 4'e@ :L rA ",38 55-9 -16 2 Arti.t I 35',2 3 19 F1 G svr,24ft rk 57 y i6' 21 .30 23 24 "Sh. 42 4 "3 31 2i "VI 21* 23 `7 9 'L3 ,'IGoo" Ne t Zedive .2 1981-c" . .... ... .. 21: '41 :2...' 26 GRFAT CHEBEAGUE Piles 400 ze, Q-=j ,20, '29 Basket 419*S_* .'v -:.3.. ,.... I- d '@S r4 4Y 52 31 24 .1,1 30 g '-7 18 '29 7_j 130. C H1. BELFRY 'S A4, 6 4,3( 32 14,2 410 34, 36 . ..... 1" 409 S5 i44 1 Llgoi .2 24, 36 ISO kit Ledge 47 3 B 3 3 4.L 53 7' 5 "2.8 'a ,,'36 'IA;Sh 41 '/79 ,,..,5 1+0 42 31 e.0 1,7 Ban4s I 38 __@35 2.9 42 P6 . @; /76 .,30. -:dTi 46 88 939' 31." In 1* 7 A41 W 414 d.. Idq F@t 51 6\0CHY R.30 45t1 44'. 85 14 35..,* 47 N"14 30 24--':" 420 H 47 S 12" 23 48 -.3 23v 96 "i'y .. .......... .. . 20" Ldt. AfS 5() 3 R Jo (A. 4 51 56 3 56 72 /@;"2, q" 51+ ."12 5 rwv C. V 5? 34. Do 99 67 /48 21 32 26 +* LAittio, Chandler Cove,@t: "15. Cho 67 63 11 11 .* 57 51/ / I'".. 7 53C"5"@P U'6"-/ 5 4, /..-2 4,3 59 19 loo 9 F1 4soc 58 S m 67 461 45 50, 7 "4A 53 w6) 58 rAy 61 RELL cY 40) 35, ?50 46 '16 2.5 + 5 505 63 46 "..i R rAy 5 2.5 C14y. 62 5 466 334 9 e+ 112 4,cl8 22 1+ Z/ 335 38 Q55@-@ 0104 +11... .1y, 6 PA 64 5 0Mar% rl 4,,,cs 469 9 "i77 46/ (3) 74 4to pint Stones _)53 488 @@'27-" 12 12 -51 472 Cu rcH@II.." ;'@:465 338 7. 39 491 A....' .3..:: 47": C "3 489 354 103 467 Ldt. IG' 44 d) 4. CROSS 123 0 M G2@' 41 S'+ 3 3'@,@. '-@ 0@', 47 9 :Ve 45 141 14 0. !IandR 3611 47 7 '114 d6.d. Rk 44, /174 359 ...10 49 36? 46 12* .'2. 107 3 7362 J"Wltm, Led". go wftk@@ 494 43- 59 0495 0 0. C.. 363 1@ 91 U 9 All so 101 /5 7' 48 'e OWER 79,- +6 4\q so 42@ 60 ';rset 1 31%*.*........ gy M - 96 72 so 503 04 58 368 16-3 36 51 82 E 3 Area 561 497 Depths frcmsu' 82 498 78 of /94/ 1969-1;e7yi 89 .'2 43 '47 P1111,-85 83 /;" @g'4'5 66 90 72 52 __1 /I : 87 !,A 75 84 100 71 F7 4s@ 55-10 04-,/ "'y 65 66/ 933'g h, HOUSE 44 rky 7Sout p It 89 87 22. 72 HarZ 72 85 J 62 : I A 7 16 3Q:, R t N"V . .... ..... . 961 108( i: z,)' 3 3 2'-9Interval..1 20 6sec 47ft m Pott arbor 2". ?4@) '-1, - @ @ X.- - 4.8 73/ ..,. shoat;.. :28 19 23 .-Hou I.j (6)S26 Bi@h I dge" F -4 16. 106 4.2 -16 21 .... .... .... rAy RB 1,@ 86 VNR 0 923'. Sh 1 GOi .:. ..... ... 31 27:...r-AY 97 69 88 m+.... . ;... .... 34) 12:S31 6 646 S 36- -c 33- 17:: 1@" +Pinkh@ 1 54 691" lot 69 ...-27 LP07 31 -36 .,:-:. .1174 84 "I.I- :--- 1: @, ..- 1, h-o&i. -,+ 71 Little Birch I .1@ 107 n 3408 5 4-- 1!10!B PI*.- @4 55 141-,,R :1 4@ 28:' 65 as 102 iiLL - I 9@ :12 '3 -1-9m27 67 3t+o -,2@mp. 82 rAy 113 40, 8' C "IA 35 :'4 -7 "1+7 7 4'..: 68 29, so 142 53 too 125 52\ 79 Z7 37 C"5"7. 94 Ra lor,44, 40.;,f" 'r 89 67 ' 52,' .6 59 lUpper Flag I ,*SAbsei P@, 0* ... .. :+I' 149 8 + 51 21, 29 87 75/ 92 22-12N*@'t-l" 65 92 @.j" 79 '33' 30: + fL 49,'- +9 51 ,-:* 13 .10 90 77 139S%i,: ":@@ I.I. @ 7:-,, 'a5 .140 @:' .-*..".0 . :- `23.''AO 421 107 Ai: 129 9 116 A(S Sh '34' 104 115 91 4t+,-391 5 7 23-- 79 , :.9, 23 34 @7.IIre.t Mark 87 T.-P 14: rlry Sh + 93 172 --, -I -,..."27--' 196 62C-Ay 2 124, 1 0@ 50 :16) Haddook Rh Turnip z CHY R 112 53-1 pates I : oi 9* 438 Sh 6E@dl. IE8) llo/ 25 791 F1 474 68 IGONG ..27* _54 177 3 Fj 4sec 74ft 5M 38@"' . -il' 83 5.: Little Mar' ONUMENT 106 65 "4 394 129 54 5(37),'.: 45 11 & &;,;,.:Ea',A gle I L4dge @o61Y 107 95 866 436 i 77 101 17 Whale R/06 405 78' :@28 43 7 104 38 39 .7: r,1 ,,37 lot 131 2.2 -390 38 51 38 mi.k rhy 85 -C 63 62 Mark I 1.4dge: 4.-, 5 44 23/ 30 4509 116 51 531 45 74 70 52 4,5 6 99 874so 12 43 95 51- 31, 51 79 456 v 98 5 45 12 'is 50 _,44 136 41 45 W 55 104 126 39 61 -'32.', 67 70 19"', 22 i3 25, '.a 135 65 .62 68 56 @7 90 40 Y@ 99 44"74 .2 n- 3-8 27' 199 55 459 q 455 76 62 132 52 /,'JR ..+11:'' i3. 71 143 852-5/ 44 73 f*Y I 142- 9 171 L4dges 5 4 'ky 45 191: 42 140 %2C 'Y1, 75 hrd 79 132 921 91 80 107 138 133 sfif @i"2"159 ',35: S _78 3 59 61 ill 120 205 126 51 gr -.@8-, "I1/ 99 101 ---30 211 123 102 6 160 -1 -) 65 97 59 14,8 118 38" 53 81 38 39 ,42 59 67 106 4.6 127 57 95 79 125 14@ 71 -434-77 - - -56 76 95 136 88 197 117 68 134 92 rAy 116 102 94. Ill 157 72 67 58 72 116 90 86 90 113 117 120 124, 86 11+7 154.56 158 89 59 69 88 149 119 134 125 B 6 15i 112 60 122 64 81 96 132 152 149 65 116 78 69 124 96 r@v Inq 72 0 6 '60 59 IG 55-11 71 ca, P'j' 0 3 . .. ... 37 lZ) 70 6w, 25 R 1 4, '..1 51 ck Sho4l ?k 62 Gt 604 Is j5 37 mky 62 609 58 y 06F 85 "45 :, 40 6k A-t L;" I - 0 4,4, 4,5 5 loa 1'0;' 23 07 56 2-8, f'6 348 '21 Rk 4, q6:', to; 40 42" "19 6 99 IP 9 73 97 f., 149,- 41 13@4 48 83 ZW 19 57 45, 620 47 39 9 162 26'-'.:'- '-43 42 46 OR0". -",,I - L 41 624 5"y Sh 78 623 -3,1 7 '53 77 -,-17 67 93, 43 '35 66 Fl3 C,,...d Rkf 7' 54-/ 25 78 so "3$ (48 '24 39,; tLittf. Bull )@.d T.' 1"4 -1113691 '71 94 L -23, 621 3@' dLodi.* 93 -4 Rk ep PA too 56 60 '37 51 53 90 )07 55 82 2 47 0- "2 9, as 4 01 :29,' 92 6 76 rAy 59 Rk .716 28 51 54 '8 -,,-o 6" 37 Q7 hrd so \26' Saddid LIdj7@'::`::: it" UQJI r,!y 60 40 lot 93 75 11 72 61 5; 52 6' 109 68' 74-- 77 74 31 har'ty Ledge 112 78 X@6'- 44\ 73- aw-wa S 117 \3@- 4, 93 Mo (A)0 79 Q3 , j '@@ @7 GONG 721 so_Didk 31@ ',35,'l 99 42 96 -47L@@-- 602 U7 83 t07 tie 77 toe S4l" 59 t22 @5 85 ltg 125 go ))7 @20 113 99 4_2 W "-If"6 3 99 79 its 113 37 @94 @23 Y S H3 65 /45 45 69 U7 tog as 13 134 Q9 (22 117 108 128 -118 55 75 123 125 94 133 123 90 112 37 34 117 134. l2q 122 123 [is 85 135 45 86 136 140 127 134 112 132 lot He -125 91 " S a( ms "I - l07 l32 'jy 9@ 56 102 l38 129 "1 4l 42 146 153 140 9v 84 135 141 Be - - - - - - 136 149 @42, @jo H4 141 149 )3@ 4.3 $55 148 58 @34,' 4,4 74 146 - 307 156 f17 i5z 54 t2o 155 69 146 12/+ 77 94 120 'hy 157 Z-4ge 69 69 161 160 -4'3 ms 86 123 N l24 71 76 l47 129 167 99 159 68 62 '73 - -129 E17 87 75 137 74 89 to) 69@ 165 \ 93 123 103 166 (20 166 113 Sh *Y\ J 1152 5$ 52 106 [P d7l) %-::Al - 165 tio 77 97 gy M 169 153 70 1, 171 134 946 @59 92 81 66 ;341 143 72 55-12 5@0/"' @4i67 74 1 C96@ lf Pt 40 77 74 S . ..... 150 4&1'- 1:3 0, 59 50 1:,1 17; " a. 93 Carrying Place.' 5 69 59 67 6, rky Read', -bury .,5 pt 16 18 62 20 63 83 51 65 R 9,N"4 't Pt 79 67 Pltchpi.e@ 6: 45 76 28 b, 20Led ges'15: Sff 400 14.6 S/@ 63 -30 .. I', 38 ON, 23 it S 64 54 '21 .0 S-.Ij 74 78 71 61 .14 :'.4 :. ,,iP 25 o 42,':'-o 86 63 ddle L;5P 44 i7RBi; @,i S r,* Hill /70 sl@ 64 59 s shN..I'Ldge 79 :: .... -44/ 37 :33 83 88 56 .".11.Hil,,it 1235 Z.V .. , 58 63 8: *.3 49 49 1 :., @! it @7 52 114. hrd 25:: 90 79 2 / ".:, 55 23,3 '36,/ 53 Wood r S Led rAy 42, 46 Ledge R"2" 42 59 n R,;@CCV4'@ 'Ice BELL "',35 -30" 75 41 64 6- Head 49 52 79 26--.-.'. 43 TANK 74 .26, "'y 35 4.6 an Ledge 50 /1 42 51 WY ... , - (@) -1 52 41 G ... ba-;,I,, "il z 4 67 7 55 ,-'-, C "/ 11 47Gooacberry I Led@s@,4.115 hrd 50 56 :19 Mark I r;edg $53 50 hrd 41 1.:. :,..'14 66 rky 1.7.:', 1@ --43/ 57 9/5 ".21 21 13 .14 501, 58 477 58 52 Spoonbowi Ledge'-.*'..." 2. 61 59 33 71 632 :'-zi /-/(Y2 71 Q-S ,4_4'. "AY @14" 57 hre 54 is @..d 63 East B,.-. Caw o2) .27"' TOWEIR.@ 76 51 37 Ild h-rd 57 68 59 hrd 4.4 hro, 7., - 4w.'y ""36- 18 76 37 aCov 64 54 '25 76 52 38% 25 :.7 41 31," TR 24 100 83 /59 57 41 76 27; 22 69 78 -01- . R; BaIX Head Ledgi.".48n 48 48 42, 47 9y 5- -62 [email protected]. : Fuller Ito 70 @g R"24 Ledges,'19- - Rk 75 68 64 BELL 37 "j@T 129 70 52 56 41 76 Bill Waild@e,4. @k" 98 66 Ground 57 132 84 32 67 64 - - -- 36 79 72 - - - - - - - -7E 1 104 65-- 7 14. 74 f19 76 '\65 76 84 95 87 94 55 1 76 as Q) 119 t23 117 69 2 7/;brS 39 93/ .1 ,43 so 84 105 73 127 // - - - -'3 3 '1,/79 pz 126 ms 99'..30 32, 85 91 98 Te.ple Ledg 26 119 @y 71 rhy 86 99 a) Ito 7y 51 52 53 60 81 95 69 82 90 79 135 85 75 129 67 103 96 78 86 94 34 97 132 rkl 14,3 14.5 102 B6 13 116 107 37 107 112 93 38 95 73 11,7 79 67 99 112 14.8 112 111 78 99 99 135 77 30---@43 0 55-13 'kit 4,6 11b 64 _7 Y2,9 37877.-'o*Piles 542r PA F1 G 4,, j Tile FI R 21sec 3Qft 4M 57 @5::-;,..-. 19,' =ATHEDRAL 9 Cli-E 27 4sec" 15 GOV 26 RCify- 380 W",g,, HO. (CUPOLA) .'@45 44 /w+ CITY MAL -c-L_Jw/1 PEA S 1. 4,@ 73 -dw 35 8,4d 23&Fl4s@k- L reako Leland _wuamorcu j jwaas 35 35 "",3. N"C', -'BELL 45 - - --.' . 6'*9 40 F116 4s., 45 45 S PIPE 79 Fy 15 45 FI 4sec 5( 3 23ft SMA 6 Pk, ,,.i41d45 12 :$A 1\ 440 ;: , j 18% 0 - 5 00 q, 54 50 1-4 ""3- 75 82 35 #_ , \dy W"A,<@0 0 'p, 10 .2-2 34 W 34 45 C V' V. '39 R .5. House 45 75 83@ '33 2 8 P1 6sec 137 *2 :@6: p.lesN ""'HORN 13 49 2:;., 14 26 79 N 24 N-1- r-sw,62 F14secS8 --f oo 35755 36"FN-Z" 4, w 'wi,5 31. 2. 0\1 3j 4.5 .. , ,, ,, \ 26 14,945 Vi@ 4.,3\3 14 4.2 C.G. Bass 394 119 V T-9 iTA ',ag, -rAy,,- JZ . CUSEN27, 59 67 88 G B If I @Mp (A)GO PH SOUTH PORTLAN 395 4 j;t DOC 32, 6 + 24 \V, ,56 2 2'-+t'25 67 KnidhMIle 11 39k 2' 87 .,fi, ...j5' _-, Ram I,. 661, 36 33 :5' 71, 231, 6B,- 75 ,ell 7 56 ,69 Cd(fi.A 44 b, 29 Rk ... .. ;5 R.TZ 390 .13*239 A,._,A ...66 V F1 4sec BlFLL 53 1 Ledge 571 ,56 5. Sh -Ram 85 27 53 7tM 71 395RN y71 arhy CCU4 `49 54 63 63 Cape "S 40 55 1 63 cottate, *-,29 59 -- 58 _r: Y_ 33 @Port ad ea+%, 62 67 71 \5 1@IIR2'1 58 F1 3,a sec 101 ft 22 M HOR ... . ......... 51- 49 ........ . .. . .................. __ Witch Rk @OF@,R 4S 6" F 24ft I Iwg--- .......... .... . ............ 53 / Q* & R........... .... . ...... 4.2. 6, My 52 72 BELL, @b 47 53 43 _,-T@11-5 7: 40 TT jor an Delano aw ................. cra@ .5962@. 45 58 48 51 62- N"6" 56 859 45 4,6 t-2 --'-STONE TOWE 56 1. 43 49 himney I;tk'--. 61 Pine Tree rd,, 73 48 60 67 rk y :i2_ b, '1 41 562 63 51 hrd R"4" IZN 36' 59 64 h,1 42 66 Ok F1 R ..21, 67 WHIS 42 74 7Pond Co e 4,", 4FO '38 3 5@,- 50 so 63 64 108 150 48 38 1+5 :36. 58 52 570 hrd 59 61 4.3 54 171, 68 67 4t,; F1 4sec 67 7;30 GONG Rk 54 39 37 37 - "I Willard 8.2 55',, '23 58 50 43 652i77 10 57 42 /25 573 27 52 54 16..:"5() 65 43 35 9'40 576 26 19 &-'14,..' 'i!@ 4 .."a I ,.79 43 51 Pond Cove 47, S' 49 70 A-.34 :iZ'. @t rAy halq Ba.k IN 0714 31 50 ""33" 44 ------ 57 64, 46 48 50 Elizabeth Marsh 587 54 68 61 47 42 38 94 7 too, 'S Go 65 42 54 3 f-adCoveft B 17""C1158c" 40 46 S, :,'13roCL39 55-14 as 83 85 92 .1nner Green I 50 044 94 Depths /roT,7@o.*:- 11, 89 94 of /94, 1' @96 71 85 92 33 6,., ac 92 -Ay 63 k), 93 "21 96 4,3, 62 103 85 '63 gi 103 42 5...... 43 , . 36 89 65 95 ee. 72 %The Hussey 95 58 932if. 103 -Re,,- . 7 119 595 71 30 e.@5 en I 102- 77 3@2 \@20,' C100 98 1 1'1\ " - Z79a'-Ay 86 43 68 .7 127 38M/>1 @8 1,3 51 @@R 49 68 99 58 (10 114 1.*nI., 44 1@ 64,28, 71 125 96 1"5- -@ 17"4ho,66, 93 69 47 52 9112" 92 78 89 105 77 F'l 6,,, 118 3 9, 4851 1203z 34' Onter,Green 1.0, 83 127 , 609967 H6 86 jul 4nk of Pork 37 95 104 107 C, 59 130 122 121 67 39 99 54 66 49 70 33, rk rk 96 60 116 147 55 36 486 63 106 107 67 -7 !:3 94 101 168 so-5199 it 123 134 59 rAy 1001AY 61 85 44-62 129 887 I*Ay 69 69 122 106 66 95 102 114 107 97 96 69 115 113 79 85 134 90 107\ 133 63 136 hl-d 77 131 67 71 97 104 Ito 105 111 106 Ard 127 IN 69 96 94 131 102 136 105 93 99 Dspasal Area 76 133 132 100 32 Depths from survey 79 of1941 106 681\hrd 99 65 109 69 67 - -64 69 - -75- - - 63 129 130 100 126 115r- - - - - - -123 61 , ,I 1135 9J 63 @4:1 --- 97 61177T 55 109 1011Disposal Area 124 123 go 107 Depths from surveys 62 ...... . ................ ......................... 79 1 of 1941 & 1969-1970 77 56 41 .................... . ................. ..... 54 .............. 119-1-11-1 ...... . ........................ .................. . .................. 146 107t... . ............. .................... . ........ .... . ...... ..... ......... 79 1238 83 84 106 54 .............. R 4sec 65 .................................. . .......... 591 BEL L........................176 ....... . ........ . .... 116 133 9....... ....... ....... .... - - - - - - - 6. .................................................. .w. . .......... .77 . . ........................101 82 85 11C 119 @j@ 10( 125 77 ............... ........... ......... .. ..... ;;@ .......... 97 416 43 52 78 81 ............. 90...- ...................... 11@ 57 71 87* 90 ............. . ............ 122 105 t34 . . ...........1145---] 119 125 *131'-'- 13 91.40.. 127 77 75 79 77 126 31 129 103 67116................ 74 .............................. 154 193 hrd as 79 121 145 71 120 66 67 75 137 74 75 63 95 ...................... 98 66 112 132 170 114 76 14,3 95 139 73 96 108 106 76 115 134 123 71 60 81 136 79 56 104-- at 142 58 67 54 86 103 79 64 66 67/-N-691- 79 59 64 83 46 44 1-3,2 48 ky 7 074 85 115 82 68 76 37'j@; 53 63 83 140 43,, 74 103 r*Y 52 72 MY 79 72--56--, IIE; at 751 57 65 72 68 145 88 75 85 481 25 'Bache Rki 64 86 830lj@, 66 72 78 94 135 63 too 55 46 65 80 57 51 57 90 -9- 48 38 '44 76 92 148Y94 ,j,41 38 127 912 57 -@ @i@ ,t;i; 67 77 64 44 52 68 94 115 53 .64,591 93 86 145 rky 55-15 112 84 128 76 138 to. -281"70 139 135 IQ 162 47 190 93 176 76 107 170 99 132 169 Z@ 191 144 128 121 75 1,4- 179 183 149 125 4,7 119 1961c 165 Webster (64 113 75 90 145 .8,' 153 102 163 178 158 1 75 78 88 130 s502 44 44 67 151 156 158 Halfway 6:,7, 4i 81 75 107 F1 R 5sec 76ft 19M HORM 143 167 178 190 173 IAy 114, 82 8111 Bn 314 & 46 5 42, i5l 157 170 191 1,74 93 101 81 T7 (82 89 77 173 45 @5 _ , 144, 170 973 51 80 75 Iss r.Ay6-- 131 132)N 127 123 62 73 75 131 86 101 69 148 175 188 209 60 97 190 43, '@197 162 55 56 101 206 120-- 86 99 136 123 59 140 114 105 169 153 132 -2. 86 79 168 208 - 147 98 92 169 M 94 143 114 205 81 182 187 136 165 109 161 170 92 0 @ 117 151 68 144 156 R-20HR- 174 WHISTLE 112 0 - 109 - 70, .73 136 139 121 208 6 Sh 113 --- 138 142 160 67 129 -- 65 43, 95 210 68 58 73 79 147 87- 147 102 -- 85 140 16( 183 99 81 155 187 82 96 131 -87 Iss 67 as 85 115 -lot 0166 . ..... ............. 141 1 7 184 L2 160 167 -155 87 181 77 70 68 Ito 102 123 162 . ..... -i ..... ..... ...... . ...... 165 ... ........ 130 148 13 . ........ 73 ............... .. 44 . ........ 120 139 ......... . ...... 1867 go ... . ...... . 94 - 'I" . . .... ................ . ............ 32 57@ 103 ............ 159 ........... ...... . .................. 146 70 40 66 155 115 122@ ......... . ......... ...... 90 ............ 132 75 62 89i 102 .. .......... . 149 ..... ....... 4.1 ...... .... 159 66 106 .................. .. 97 47 87 90 190 "28,' 139 74 153 1"" . ........................... 76 as 129 114 167 62 121 87 Round Shoal:"'. C,)j ............... 170 119 65 .... ............. 37 ,tv "26/- 132 ............. 7" 107 r, Bulwark Shout:..., :16: 53vit, 103 . ........... ............... IRB 73 103 103, go . ........... 143 96 '30N13 82 102 --;32, 99 0100 129 "1 1-1 49 "1 59 85 85 78 109 57, -Ay %%,//81 143 107 101 AAY 67 71 1@ @ "I 40 -83 184 147 52 56 45 98- -4-1-E"-t Cod Ledge Rk gy M 93 72 91 107/ 157 102 51 65 78X' 16 49 rAy 87 97 155 104 109 146 rlry 48 a(' 96 132 52 42 r1ly 87 --120 Ito 52 51 78 86 r1ry 172 137 204 173 69 92 130 106 1W Rk :1 4. --36 69 My 40 176 -Its- 153 55-16 0 43 39 580 51 7 11 581 3@ 3 28 169 Teat 2921-'@ 37 <4 Po"d 2., 3 4 UAPR E.L - X, 70,e> C, 631 dc.@ 69 An 58 S@V/ T 0 W E 0 <10 ,I (Aband Lt, Hj 7 520 69- 12\ i h b 1 4 2 (-Z 2 co Vbstr(8) 7- 7 ztj 1 19 -62@ A 43 0 86 30 d7) 16 C"3" so @2 44 1 @5 /,92 S, 5 36 \ ,,f 2,:1/ 9,2 11-JO 42'- 37( 0186 61 6 2 C 28 (35@, a?c Val @111 A-h M4 W id'P,.,@.@ ,S Ci 73 4 41 4 '10" 8 10'k 167 oj, 67 "2 4 2 e 29 41 74 'Ll C 3 7 49 'PIP 84 158, WHIS rt E 1* / 22 76 58 80", 1 186, - W4/st He' 24%'@ 'T . I - i/ I , \ 9W"SR" 1 1 -74 87/ S (-@' @, @7@200 =d (A) 12' 1 - 5 \ , cly F#Y @76 108 92@ 1@y 76 144 EL L @@-79 C/@s ,>@@ 122, 4 2 5@, 4, i I , 138 160 r 88 Al /5 @C -,I & / 75 96 10,6 138 4a--, 59, 146 '96' @o 45 561 85 132 -7 .@\( (9/0 147 9 004 ls@i, 61 @78 Bluff 1, 63 143 69 74' i92 [99 . +165 , / " 138 51 37 0 s ,at,.n ---' / , 1 152 at 1 fl, ;@5 215----\ "1 202 0 135 --460 4 0 61 @10 76 1 Q& COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES SAGADAHOC COUNTY (73) Map 10D 0031 73-2 Topsham 1 2A salt marsh 0033 Cornish 73-1 Topsham 2(l) 2A salt marsh, waterfowl nesting Map 10E 0050 73-3 Woolwich 1 2A salt marsh o052 Sturgeon 73-2 Bath 2(2) 4 0053 Little Brick 73-2 Bowdoinham 1 3 waterfowl nesting a054 Sturgeon 73-2 Bath 1 4 picnic site 0056 73-3 Woolwich 1 1 0060 73-3 Woolwich 1 3 0061 73-3 Woolwich 1 4 waterfowl nesting (abandoned) 0063 Green 73-2 Bath 2(l) 3 waterfowl nesting (abandoned) RA064 73-2 Bath 2(l) 3 0066 73-2 Bath 1 3 a07O 73-2 Bath 1 4 beach, waterfowl nstg.(abandoned) RA071 73-3 Bath 1 3 RA077 Read Island 73-4 Woolwich 1 3 RA078 73-4 Woolwich 1 3 RA079 73-4 Woolwich 1 3 RA080 73-4 Woolwich 1 2A salt marsh RA081 Ewe Is. 73-4 Woolwich 1 3 0082 73-4 Woolwich 1 2A salt marsh 0084 73-4 Woolwich 1 1 0086 73-4 Woolwich 1 1 0087 73-4 Woolwich 1 2A salt marsh 0088 73-4 Arrowsic I 2A salt marsh 0092 73-4 Georgetown 1 2A salt marsh 0093 73-4 Arrowsic 1 3 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES SAGADAHOC COUNTY (73) Continued Map 10F Milo 73-5 Woolwich 1 4 0112 73-5 Woolwich 1 2B 0113 73-5 Woolwich 2(l) 2B 0115 73-5 Woolwich 1 1 *116 73-5 Woolwich 1 1 0117 73-5 Woolwich 1 1 0118 73-5 Woolwich 1 1 *119 73-5 Woolwich 1 1 *120 73-5 Woolwich i 1 0121 73-5 Woolwich 1 2B Ahl ')A 71- t; Wron I W i f-h 2B Map 10G 0141 Malaga is. Ld. 73-7 Phippsburg 1 0142 Bear Is. Ld. 73-7 Phippsburg 1 0143 is is 73-7 Phippsburg 1 0146 Flag Is. Ld. 73-7 Phippsburg 1 1 0147 Malaga Is. Ld. 73-7 Phippsburg 2(j.5) 2B 0148 to it go 73-7 Phippsburg 2(l) 1 0149 to 73-7 Phippsburg 1 1 0150 Rogue 73-7 Phippsburg 1 1 Map 10H 0163 73-6 West Bath 1 2A freshwater marsh 0164 73-6 West Bath 1 2A freshwater marsh b "1 11 11 41 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES SAGADAHOC COUNTY (73) - Continued Map 10H 0165 73-6 West Bath 1 2A freshwater marsh N167 Ram 73-4 Phippsburg I 2B beach, navigational aid *172 55-2 West Bath 1 1 0175 Pettis Rk. 73-8 Arrowsic 1 2A salt marsh B179 Goat 73-8 Phippsburg 2(2) 4 picnic site 0180 Seal 73-8 Arrowsic 1 2A salt marsh 0183 Crow 73-8 Arrowsic 1 1 0185 73-8 Phippsburg 1 2A salt marsh AF[j1RA187 73-7 Phippsburg 2(2) 4 aquaculture site B188 Lamb 73-8 Georgetown 2(2) 4 shell midden, osprey nst., duck b. 0189 Lamb Ld. 73-8 Georgetown 1 2B 0195 Malaga Is. Ld. 73-7 Phippsburg 1 1 0196 go Is of 73-7 Phippsburg 1 1 0197 Is of of 73-7 Phippsburg 1 1 0199 73-7 Phippsburg 1 1 0200 73-7 Phippsburg 1 1 0203 Dry Lds. 73-7 Phippsburg 1 1 0204 73-7 Phippsburg 1 1 0205 73-7 Phippsburg 1 1 0208 73-7 Phippsburg 1 1 0209 73-7 Phippsburg 1 1 0210 73-7 Phippsburg 1 1 0216 73-7 Phippsburg 1 1 FA219 73-8 Phippsburg 1 1 aquaculture site 0224 73-8 Georgetown 1 1 0225 Thatch 73-8 Georgetown 1 1 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES SAGADAHOC COUNTY (73) - Continued Map 10J 0233 Mark Ld. 73-12 Georgetown 1 1 waterfowl nesting 0234 Middle Mark 73-12 Georgetown 1 3 waterfowl nesting 0 235 of to 73-12 Georgetown 1 3 waterfowl nesting 0 238 73-9 Georgetown 1 1 M241 Crow Island Ld. 73-9 Georgetown 1 4 waterfowl nesting, osprey nest 0242 to of 73-9 Georgetown 1 1 0243 73-9 Georgetown 1 1 FA245 73-9 Georgetown 1 1 aquaculture site I ') 21 W-246 %je L-WVVAL -1. 0247 73-9 Georgetown 1 2A &2-gil 73-9 Georqetown 1 2A aquaculture site 0252 73-9 Georgetown 1 1 FA257 73-9 Georgetown 1 1 aquaculture site [1261 73-9 Georgetown 1 1 0262 Outer Head 73-9 Georgetown 2(2) 3 E1263 73-9 Georgetown 1 1 E1264 Todd's Point 73-9 Georgetown 1 1 0265 Black Rk. 73-9 Georgetown 1 1 0266 Is It 73-9 Georgetown 1 1 0267 it to 73-9 Georgetown 1 1 0268 73-9 Georgetown I I Map 6B 0297 Wood Is. Ld. 73-10 Phippsburg 1 1 0300 Hermit Is. Ld. 73-10 Phippsburg 2(l.5) 1 FRA302 The Branch 73-10 Phippsburg 2(l) 3 aquaculture site RA303 73-10 Phippsburg 2(l) 3 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES SAGADAHOC COUNTY (73) - Continued Map 6B 0304 73-10 Phippsburg 1 0305 73-10 Phippsburg 1 1 0306 73-10 Phippsburg 1 1 0307 73-10 Phippsburg 1 1 0310 73-10 Phippsburg 1 1 0312 Heron Is. Ld. 73-11 Phippsburg 1 1 E314 It 11 @1 73-11 Phippsburg 1 1 0317 Sequin Ld. 73-11 Georgetown 1 1 seal whelping (9318 fe 01 73-11 Georgetown 1 1 seal whelping 0319 Ellingwood 73-11 Georgetown 1 1 waterfowl nesting 16322 73-10 Phippsburg 1 1 0326 73-11 Phippsburg 1 1 0327 73-10 Phippsburg 1 1 0329 73-11 Phippsburg 1 1 0331 Stage Is. Ld. 73-11 Georgetown 1 1 0332 73-10 Phippsburg 1 1 0333 73-10 Phippsburg 1 1 0334 73-10 Phippsburg 1 1 0335 73-10 Phippsburg 1 1 SAGADAHOC CO. MAP INDEX 73-2 73-3 73-5 73 6 A 73.4 73-12 0 SEE 55-2mg 0 73-91 73 73-10 73-11 73-1 7- 3 CONTINUATION OF 3 ANDROSCOGGIN RIVER Scale 1:40,000 2 7 '10 s -13 -'V4 4 033 op F IXED BRIDGE M04. C L, 64 FT. YERT C L@ ZO FT. 2 2 @. ..... T 10 f 8 3 13 c5 NZ _11-1011 BRUNSWICK 15 51 C144 SPA?#, IA (:.R,R 73-2 0 6, 2 L" G 12': 0 .0@ 0 7 - hrd S 5-- -4i: ead Beach Pt :'Z C. ... ... 16 9 28 12 S 8 hrd S. 3 16 -54* C 9 052 enter .. .......... "14 .. . . ............. P ................ ?Ck 2.. :@'. I 8 13 3 ......... 10 2 2 tu-d... I 3 20) 4 hd S S 2-@ 2 6..i1 054 ....-:_., 053 -2 Grs, V 10 P Pleasant t 4 16 )63 ur's 18 1 3 5 9--" n i 'Jfudd.y 10.. 2 4 4 3 14 r0 6 ;'Iu A"i'Ar3@ 4 V rt,- '.46 8' 80 7 3 6 4. 2 0 10 '56 Marsh U'@U --SG 0 6 .., "Re In ii 7 '4@ F- I* U J-j- 0 U 14 4 3 7 01 CINV ------- 3 0 0 L6 2 7 .., I 01 0 fo 2 0 01 ,2 0 33 015 A[DS TO NAVI[GATION ..3 Consult U.S. Coast Guard Light List for supplemental information concerning aids to n&vigatiorv. 73-3 ------------ 4,+.. T hct S, 3.: 3 0 14@ J '.:29 0 N y ON@ 0 15' 3 f2, 71 1z, 102 ..is 056 98 C"13" 060 @t: 9. `V& 2' 2 0 0 061 30':, -'12". A@ 7 I@X 24A fir U r "4' .:?6 Iz 23 714 1% eye 73 40@ M I.* 5u @,4@tc- 60", f 0 L4 rous privately 22 Can and spherical resee jSP "MY H" and W Or i T)) A@-22@ 7w'@"@i"`- 49 1 U RA .8`76 0 0 -28A 61 @TB SPfR 57 m.c .48 '26 Vr -17@,,'-;@, 1 . (o - 36 43 Plowant 0 Jo G)ve 40 26: 0 HrooA 73-4 35 9 N@h @IOCK61R. 077 'jo TR 4vj it %J0 25 39 078 -,166 '.',t-BATHa U 14*1:@... 34 J 4. u 001 "'. 24. Vanson- 27h20.* nC3 4n 17 0 27 Hay 14 8 h. maint 2 J Z3 I" 7:,N'- U01+ -7:13 22 Glo 4 5i R@ 7CrJ 080 . oo@ W7 j b 37 Ilu )rl I'll 0 655@-- 0 @C Al @_'E4 49 C'r7 @ NNT 4 PIR 39 3 0'.. 2 - 8.... Li _@,,--.V31! 0 34 37 UL @2 28 0 2 08 .34: if 25:"' HOCAOMO BA 23 30 24 13 08 Nl, IP 1@ Hockom @k ; kr Pt "4k 3@ ....... .. t\1V :: ..... "29 ........... 87 tv "56 2 F 3 JD 3 Ff 4-C 23tt It--- IF 18f A- 79 87 loo 7"'i 9 81 3- 092 .. ........ ... 851 54 OF -9 ICA 76 .43 78:* r, 5Fo 8 5 _u Z' 41 2f 2i, -N-/ 0 t'J4 -7 7 Mar&h 81 .-A r\ 2 3, ". 83 47 te 34. Ll 70 41 150 .:62 53 54 07 1 :36 s 37 L 36 :*26; 59 .38 10i 65 c 5 2- ec s 6 73-5 Covs dA For detailed nformat@dn use large scale charts FWR. C U01 321 z NOTE A n 0 C 21 Navigation raguLationi are, piihiished in 0 %128 2, U,S, CnIZt P'fot 1, ,@r veeP<j,, 5 to Mariner, Nrl@cr nevve'r 7 r,@,Iiaed reguiatior.,&, inforrrati3n ccmcet-mrj regu'@at ons be oblairied at the Office o@, th'e D;Yision Engine-er, Corps of Engineers in Wait ha m. Mass. Is" @nay @P,, obtaihed- 2; it the G-..fiQe Guard Distf@cf in Bc.@,teo, 13 Refer to section nu!nbers shown wtth ar,@a 6eS;QnAUIr-,. 0 2 20 0 GO M, WOr 67 67 A41 6 E 344 5@ .:GS (see note VV 7 @4 i 10 7 VHD PWR 9 Ile 67 - 0 40: 5 5:, 25 IOTE D 68 35 maintained white and oraq rch buoys exist between W 1 0 ....... 3P "G-1" on the, Back River. t U I ee note 6@ 67!;: .... ....... . 4 3a, 65 q Shag Ledget -,,,i@e 54 124 1 /Y ij-3 13 I b VL .. ...... ......... ....... 2 67 0" 3, 69 land C, 74 6 2 2@" 7 3 65 8 co@ r 0 G 73 54 119 2 C "21 ing 0@ ro) 20 60 A- 9 73-6 Temporary changes or defects in aids to navigation are not indicated on this chart. See Notice to Mariners. During some winter months or when en- dangered by ice, certain aids to navigation are replaced by other types or removed. For details see U.S. Coast Guard Light List. CAUTION Only marine radiobeacons have been calibrated for surface use. Limitations on the use of certain other radio signals as aids to marine navigation can be found in the U.S. Coast Guard Light Lists and Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic Center Publication 117(A&B). Radio direction-finder bearings to commercial broadcasting stations are subject to error and should be used with caution. Station positions are shown thus: (Accurate location) ( Approximate location) LOCAL MAGNETIC DISTURBANCE Differences of as much as 8 from the normal have been observed in an area around Park for approximately 1 nautical mile in directions. WARNING The mariner wiwll not rely solely on any single to navigation particularly on floating See U.S. Coastal Guard Light List and U.S. Coastal Pilot for details. HEIGHTS Heights in feet above Mean High Water. AUTHORITIES Hydrography and topography by the National Ocean Survey (formerly the Coast and Geodetic Survey) with additional data from the Corps of Engineers, Geological Survey and U.S. Coast Guard. STORM WARNINGS The National Weather Service displays storm warn- nings at the following approximate location: Boothbay Harbor (43' 51, 3'N-69'37, 7'N) SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION Consult U.S. Coast Pilot 1 for important supplement information. NOTE C BRIDGE AND OVERHEAD POWER CABLE CLEARANCES THE GUT DAMARISCOTTA R. TO JOHNS R. SHEEPSCOT R. M.C.R.R AT CLARK PT. ABOVE WISCASSET SWING BRIDGE BASCULE BRIDGE HOR. CL 26FT HOR. CL. 40 FT VERT BL 3 FT VERT. CL. 8 FT OVHD. PWR. & T. CABS CL. 55FT MARSH R. M.C.R.R BRIDGE FIXED BRIDGE HOR. CL. 33 FT VERT. CL. 22 FT DAMARISCOTTA R. AT DAMARISCOOTTA FIXED BRIDGE HOR. CL. 66 FT VERT. CL. 5 FT BACK R. ARHOWSIC I. TO GEORGETOWN I. FIXED BRIDGE HOR. CL. 145 FT. VERT. CL. 8 FT. TOWNSEND GUT. SOUTHPORT I. 73-7 SWING BRIDGE HOR. CL@ SZ Ft. VERT CL. 10 FT@ KENNEBEC R- BATH TC TOWESIC NECK LIFT BRIDGE BACK R.. HARTER 1. TO HOOGDON 1. NOR, CL@ 200 FT SWING BRIDGE VERT. CL 10 FT- CLOSED MOR CL.AO FT. VERT. CL. 135 FT, OPEN VERT. CL. 6 FT, GVHD. PWR. CAS@ SASANOA R.. SASANOA PT TO PREBLE PT, AUM CL, 50 FT. FIXED BRIDGE k+*R,.C L. 200 FT. IAUTW COWSEAGAM NARROW$ VERT CL. 51 Fr. MEW BRIDGE OvHD. POWER CABLE NOR CL, 100, FT AIJTH. CL 75 FT, 0 VERT CL 4S FT 0';@ SMEEPSICOT R., WfSCASSET TO DAVIS 1. SWING* BRIDGE' NOR, CL, 40 FT VERT C1,10 Fr U; (2 @4*'. R"6" 19 0 40 89 19 11'1.r Mt 277 .t 22 -17 B..i.p 42 90 2 0." 354@ Af f 0 1295.*: J" A@@ 40 ............ 51 1 well pt- 47@: 14 113 s 53 3@ 30. 38 '..,111, 20 p16: 134 CAB 7-1 OVHD. P 69 AUTH. CL. ty ft 7 87 V37::' 5P 9. Ldg. 13EY :37.1' ..* 76, 67'.."' Cun^ ys 4163 3145 H"6or 153'aw:- 5., ),-'-76 118 c u P. fil .: c d car 136 OVHD .'96 50, PWR CAB,: 150 @31 .3..: 67 Qo`j- w2. 134 Ok.- 147 H- I 0, 132 0:42 :f) 7. ....... ZII 3i- 142 S!ebas0 p 154 195 rt PC !jA Pt"7 5 F1 G 4s@@ 42--33 197 3 9 1 142 19 1% -4 Ir m4m- -2 7 43 21 199 8 52 3 61 4:; 54 200 137 L 53 121 ArJe.-Y70 53 46 . ..... 2.4@dg@ Gqudy Ledqe ::26 :cup Sebosco 153 R w14 UP eq, 57 Bn JV12' 65 22- 49 22. 4a lilt c 08 63 31: 203 3': 39 50 50 32: 13f 54 16 27. r C.. Hill 9Y - t (2 @OQ5 3 5 10 86 25 54 Dry Ledgeswm 13 -7146 -4s 3 . @47 C" 136 3. .60 sB-I 24' 8 32 TANK (ELEV) 0 it.4 7 132 v 20 46 614 .9q v2.5 209 27 2 85 . I" . . F1.1 1 L'dg. 36 W-_ 73-8 t, o Tr-l :Z 4 -T,I T q. f Rka -J-.@ '22 14 %91@ riC'21.", 30 3 7A mars'n" u . . ..... 77 S @o up" 4E ... ..... -88 0, ;r,-b v. 56 3: co 70 v v I 0 PIR 0 37 .44 10 f 41 -12 7 bt 2 @--Jquirrel I 66 U -0- '5 45- 43 42Head 37 40 20, Z7' W-st G.-t@t-m -2 26@ 44 R,,@, @v o CPO 21 @32 N@Gco getown ell 31(11 20 35,.i. 23" 46 i:@ -:', 0 Marsh 2. @17':@,q Hi TE Q) 19 M,) L, 2f' zoll 13 15 0 37: Of 21 0 @4 219 .31:: 32 *@ '7 2 39 4trm. BELFRY I .@3 :1 S Parker He- 0 .'V":44.' .2 42 :36., :@f 31 39:.... @N'72 33. 40 9 e17 .4 @?5 49,5 Sh 4 t2 f W. man .:.. @2-:@Q'-'-36 :.- 1.11.,@ LL Bay 31 60 ro 22 4- pit* Sh.9 Rk cr 55 u :3: 7- 42 4 0 C.. d,: 644 2 3116 5h G 3 V., P.LPF i. pitis I i11, 5 _-.. 4 --be.5 i7-' 119 0 32 8 11 I N S Pl R E -9 - A-Ah :::. 9 73-9 -@i v 94 35 7 lu 5. 7 v 3 8 -2 4'.... 41 .737 42 238 127" 5j )7 /rive sland J6 130 m t6port /Q 1we."t -So" 102 11-1 0 208 Cdb hN, W@ 2 3 4.@:! 62 8.3 -35 4 .11 ..caz'@ Harbor 251 @@-l '/ @ y 5 247 3 50 154 -'j 262 113 108 Z' 68 \0) 146 ;'7 59 150 V :4 9. ;." :13 l 60 I'E @d 7' 171 45 54 38 9 100 51 OD 107 .18 42 N2 73 103 62 COLONIAL KO. @13 3-7 168 149 8 4 72 39 7 97 73 149 57 luu 95 '9 ... 763 152 25c 159 81 79 124 A hrd 3 32 GONG 106 108 Shoal '4CL" 32 40 167 152 71 e 44 119 40 JA 7'..64 127 102 Oshoa/ - il" 47 B.... (64 5 50, 13 00 Ail 61 101 89 L 149 152 m164 113 131 h,& 7070 Af 41 "0' 144 165 :22: 106 462 147 75 140 Cranberry ::50 261 72 106 153 1@4 0 :8.: 145- 50 52 36 152 138 rlly*** -'42 90 Ic 143 183 125 69 '54@ 7 Griffit , :,* @'rR':4 @. .. ! 0Griffith Head -- ct Head He 57 Ledge 136 43 4 154 N' 0 166 153 .'. 24. 0.. 45 S H E E P S C.0T BAY w5 69 136 262 46 ;60 128 57 6, 157 77 so h 64 84 hrd S142 16 7' 157 :5 m ..,54% Sho@ I 263 ..... 70 162 92 137 94 .37 @:- 264 175 (02 94 140 '23 54 81 141 57 10 Little River G '13@ 11,4: -82 67 Ledges 49 158 69 265 100 ..54 SGSh 56 55 89 44. 54 51 57 -22:., 39 S1 Ledge 00 79 @74 94 77 f T 26 46 83 69 (for, .4 .40. Shoal 8r Shoal 38 90 41 7+0 48 47 Q.:: 109 171 71 266 6 682 Shoal 56 58 44 91 49 -73 185 44 4,sec BELL 89 63 109 52 42 40 47@ 60 35 '60 85 ij2 177 40 48 267 153 67 32 :., !89 96 55 120 61 @i@. 54 58 62 112 187 117 52 hrYS 116 107 50 64 268 87 162 164 57 66 184 60 52 -2 44 62 66 67 76 184 56 66 162 11E Inn- 73-10 point c-, 67 110 v/ int2 74. ;on 40 U at P yy 39: :59 47 50 13 G S# 59 T'. 69 59 C-Y"A P" 'AY H..d i6 51 625@@20 is 83 65 53 14. ove 67 3: Pifchpine i6.@: 88 76 (3 2 7'-..2 20 Ledges (.5.1' 10 Sh 63 46', Sft 23 15 1. WoodI 64 54 0' .'@- @. @ "r 78-S-4 71 61 1 .: 22 17 25 Sma I A3R8 Oi 27 'Ay 63 rhyI-%% f ..--@@iddleI Q .dge .9 arbo@ 70 sff 641 AN 20:: IRP 5 Sh ct: 79 33 28 C4 23 58'@ 561.. 63 c 135 49 49 Z13 brod, gy S97 300 Coo a .32 -;@ V. 2.1 C2 53'3% 1 - wo.d I uth Ud@e R, 46 lt..'Chiver Ledge 59 '2" q4 .4 29 41 F1 R 4set Re @qWell- 3 5 BELLNH.. 64. 26 49 52 4-3 12'. 302 A N 35 \(ELEV) 2.6-6 'dkI" J 5f 50 S-11 P.i.t eber \j ,4 31 52 41 G-3- L_1y 4. Wy.an Ledge i5 57. 21.-.50 56 47Go,ebe dq,, '15 53 50 hrd ..14 U rhy 303723113 305 @I 57 :' LiL. 58 47 58 52 SP 304 61 59 hrc@ Ay- 58 .2 47 306 310 4=4 17rd 54 R 'JIJ 1/1Y4 57 14F 68 0. E-t B,.-. C.- @27. '12)::"_ 51 - -ESd13 57 68 333 Iffread :7':,. 58 ,32'37 '2.5A 52 64 76 322 41 65 TR. r1ly 694 49 76 33 s- 5 78 rky 35 .dgi.'n 5 49 68 (D 307 47 531 "2A Butto-ld -'F 70 . ::::, ELL Ledges. 15'2*2@:.:- 75 68 64 37 '. 1-1b 70 52 56 j6 'Is 76 Bill Waltacr.19% Fi 566 - ---Ground*..: 57 5 84 82 86 78 72 67 64 - 51 76 65 74 74 95 87 90-65 76 91 94 55 76 76 88 br S 105 93 69'2'7" -- 4.3 80 84 89 33 73, S8925.32% 79 85 91 98 119 Temple Ledge ... rify 71 lky 86 99 68 69 51 52 _53 60 81 90 95 -82 129 96 85 78 67 86 94 84 97 103 75 145 87 102 107 112 91 67 93 98 86 95 73 109 79 99 109 75 99 99 112 135 77 80 141 97 102 SG 102 71 133 91 73-11 6 n50-;'.)5 168 !itage 14 226 21 43 ."'25 331 -,1 P.: arsh 54 27-@::g 7 0 58 :2Fy-:::'46 Beh2 15; 5 2 W.Kleb-k R %"d 47N'4"3 o n 00KOUT 5 :16 149 i54 TOWER Wood 51 77 4:@ i2l 27'.. 40 46 rty:@,qr:- 4 marstv 25 3793 Morse Pt 9 8:: .:'20 4.,9 %14 39 48 28 32 922 5'@7 73 7:1f 4.3 5 C m0 20 :34 Nil 3 ..... ... ... 20 25 22 Ay 27347 52 26 .. .............. ............. . 710. 25 23 38 15 ............... 12, V0 GONG j 5 gy S j4* S27 3 ..... ..... ..... . 26 27 0. 54 .......... ..... . ........... .941 21 21 ... ..... 53 . 32 33 14 3 . .. ..... ..... 28 4 23 2 312 31 32 49 2@ 40 34 'I 4Z 29 19 :9:. H 37 36 314 37 40 Ledge..il `16 ... ..... .. 32 -:11 4 28..,' 36 C "IJK" 44 71: '@Tackknife Ledge 40 46 45 35 4( 4 3'-;t - 4-4. 36 53 37 44 25 qy S 3 8 Ay 38 hrdS 36 31 '10 31 55 47 -'3 446 Elli.g-d Rk"' 9 48 38 35 329 @Cw 40 42 33 .... 31 016, 45 52 51 53 54 8 13 52 :28: 47 19 47 21 36 40 46 49 r*y 54 53 28..- gy S 45 -- 163 36 61 55 51:.:.2 5'*. 63 51 53 62 41 57- 66 63 48 34 34 'y 63 58 hrd S70 573 fgm 55 75 SEGUIN IF 1-80ft 69 47 64 69 72 64 %36 h 357 51 57 5778 735 82 26 56 65 68 81 73 34 73 79 56 66-46 67 87 31,, 77 42- 67 :23.491 058 66 72 85 32 65 67 72 74 82 88 96 37 92 99 35 103 24 Halibut 100 54 85 hrd S G 64 74 55 :217..70- 81 104 rAy 10 6@ -f 4sec 33ft6M 68 4.7 -38 Rocks 79 90 36 87 116 39 52 274 79 3 94 106 .2i, 37 .26 Camel Ground 81 uller Rk 58 85 91 36 57 79 51 92 94 34 84 7f 112 Mile L. 55 76 82 102 81 94 rk" III 92 @R'20m, . 87 89 85 90 100 102 69 102 Qk '@'BEL 89 94 49 117 96 7 7 '*y 92 88 105 103 110 04 96 107 98 131') 65 98 112 102 57 101 124 95-95 108 121 43 j06 113 97 94 99 116 H7 125 132 70 101 110 85 64 104 61 62 90 94 67 102 125 104 114 134 94 82 64 112 73 gy S @O 88 57 104 j25 Irlasl, ") 24 81 59 57 114 113 WHISrLE 6118 95 110 1115 92 -115 66 lot 110 139 70 Seguin sSW Le 1 @38 89 j06 105 47 116 go 73-12 74 2 ".49 2 64 '-io 5 9 Seat 53 47 71111 15 6 47 "9 37 56 2 w 0, 'A 1 "2Z 5 Ilk -- .57 I@v 37 4 -34-- 57 .2 v 78 i'Or 9 1w 4- 66 ilv; 80. :,::::7 Y 27: zf@ 50 .6.9 3 7 - @. -7-4 Is m , . [- .. .. 1 .1. 1 ( 079 3 :51 '-. - C17's v @j 3 IN v.,... 9 82 o A%2 4- Lo @@i cu P@@O odgdan 370 Ud,, 79 0 89 YMIv 14 6 U, 5'..: -:54 58 oil 2.4 MY.- 401 3 2 6 3 ISP J t 4-k I :@Ga VGZ5' ER Y 402 :0@4@_ 27 49 0 tj 52 5e 34 :-.f 7- 231 12611 -25- J44 18; UBBLE.. -33j@j 36 14 36 roi UA Y 21:' 1471 51 4 "'es 16 82 35 110 54. 16 0 34 16 pt 410 s1WStn5 Piles 48 43- 4Z 4 Iny G 19 -- 148 23-"' 59 411 K 9 ubb ..' ..4. ..2 IBELL "IS' 46 23 B 59 go 7- 9, Rigg w CL" 43 -h77 15 148 26 @46 69 16 24 :. 2 77 ;C, 576 33-15C-73" "71 46 1-@2 9 '@ffiddie 10 7- 47 Rabilithood @-,@Sn 32 89 @edgv 418 -41 43 69 60 ':61'21 b 7: Cc - -q ZIT @Ou i7 .4c.; @2@ 16. 736. 233 87 54 ..44 R -'R: rAy 4.16. rv@, -, ; J6 0 (QW/ -9 39 .:14 52 Harding' In go. 1. )1 P t@Tly Ij Middle A- 19 %1-k 63 ::7;' 22 89- //0 go- 1 68 54 t .50 N"2 2113 3<.kl" 0 '1' l4f, :Gre 'IL .,9 Ools 1eP 55 :5 @.2 3..-' 45 Z 4@� 63 104 :.2 2 @25 8i 424 1 3+.." 12 qy Af 149M 9. 1 8Doljfish@' :::14.: 92 '*,%Y 13 4He.d" .3 14@ @:6.:. Lage 69 0 - ip 21 8188 41 Rk. 'I P COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES KENNEBEC COUNTY (61) Map 17E 0005 61-2 Farmingdale 2(2) 2A inactive bar a 006 61-2 Farmingdale 3(5) 4 B 007 61-2 Farmingdale 3(3) 4 6 008 61-2 Farmingdale 3(3) 4 Map 17H 0003 Kennebec River 61-1 Gardiner 1 2A inactive bar 0 KENNEBEC 00, 0 MAP INDEX 0 e AUGUSTA *I - 61-2 GARDINER * 61-1 1. RICHMOND 0 I I 0 6 I di r ft /"" 10, 9, I 61-1 "7' 7.7 '77 aid* to navigation are replaced by Z 13 :8: other types of removed. For details see Ca ast Guard Light List. 20 SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION 18 :9 Can ult U.S. Coast Pilot I for important : 1. at ::16 supplemental information. VHF WEATHER BROADCASTS FOR MARINERS 2 i 17 R FM Station with frequency at 162.55 megahertz and - 14.' 15 rangs, approximately 40 miles-is in continuous opera. k-4`&--'8 i uun - hours daily broadcasting- weather warninj :13 forecasts and reports from the NALTI.ONAL WEATHER: X t SERVICE Office fw follow I J .1 . . 17 K D.0-95, Powdanck 16 GARDI --CAUT ON Only marine r@diobeaconw have been calibrated for 17 @7; surfact use. Limitations. on the use of certain other, 13 r*y 17 radio signals as aid& to marine navigation can be 17 *Y found in the- U.S. Coast Guard Light Lists and 13 ::8 5 5 Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic Cant .:.:. I Publication H.O. 117 (A&B). 14 Ra,dio directiort-finclor bearings to comm 15 broadcasting stations are subject to error and 14 be used with cautiorr. 17: 14 Station positions, are, shown th O(Accurate locatia n) o(Approximate l6cartion)...' 15 :.'.3 0 S 16 10 4 22' eh ulnk0a 1 17 10 16 Goa 22 2 171 C;ihs 7 5'. 22 ......... N 3 7 2; M138 17 8 17 Q..".. 003 7:: !9 "OLE 10 17 P4*3 5 9 8 Upper Sands Shoal 13 17yliw 7 14 17 !4 ::-5 fiman t. 18; JX@us tmaan 8 3 17 14 14 7 16 14 18 9 61-2 c @.I:j 12 ..k 2 :7 3 11F, V M "10 TOWER R WRD0 1400 kHz 01 U 4 13 :4 .13 14 A- rlbs 007) G? 15 2 3 HAL LOWELL ..:157:: lo find SPEED, plo'ce oner point of 4 A\ right parint on 60 and, left point will the R,11 -13 -- 4,, .2 008@ 13 12 jR* C16311 00 7 S epard Pt. 005 L t k7-0 %. '\7 006 mu CP V 12 \/OO ..,.2 "' 2% 4 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES LINCOLN COUNTY (65) map 9A 0010 65-1 Alna 1 2A inactive bar RI&Oll 65-1 Alna 1 3 AFA012 65-3 Newcastle 1 4 acquaculture site, osprey nest RA020 65-3 Damariscotta 1 4 0022 65-3 Damariscotta 1 2A salt marsh 0023 65-3 Damariscotta 1 2A salt marsh Map 9B 0036 Hardy 65-2 Waldoboro 3(4) 3 Map 9C 0050 65-2 Waldoboro 1 2A RA059 Havener Ld. 65-2 Waldoboro 2(2) 4 0060 of it 65-2 Waldoboro 1 1 0061 Locust Is. Ld. 65-2 Waldoboro 1 1 0067 65-2 Waldoboro 2(2) 1 mussel reef 0070 65-2 Waldoboro 1 1 0078 65-2 Waldoboro 1 1 0082 65-2 Waldoboro 1 1 Map 9D 8101 Glidden Ld. 65-4 South Bristol 1 4 picnic site, beach RA104 65-5 Edgecomb 1 3 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY. ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES LINCOLN COUNTY (65) - Continued Map 9D FA105 65-5 Boothbay 1 2B FA106 65-5 Boothbay 1 2B gravel beach FA107 65-5 Boothbay 1 2B aquaculture site FA108 65-5 Boothbay 1 2B B 109 65-5 Boothbay 2(2) 4 picnic site FRA112 65-5 Boothbay 1 4 aquaculture site 0122 65-10 South Bristol 2(l.5) 1 0132 Gall Rk. 65-11 Boothbay 1 1 Map 9E 0151 65-7 Bremen 1 1 RA156 Oar Is. Ld. 65-6 Breman 1 3 A177 Jim IS. Ld. 65-6 Bremen 1 1 A181 Coombs Ld. 65-7 Bremen 2(l) 1 0184 Louds Is. Ld. 65-7 Bristol 1 1 0187 Jones Ld. 65-6 Bristol 1 1 waterfowl nesting 0188 Jones Garden 65-6 Bristol 2(3) 1 waterfowl nesting 0191 Wrech Is. Ld. 65-6 Bristol 2(l.5) 1 waterfowl nesting 0192 it go is 65-8 Bristol 2(l.5) 1 waterfowl nesting 0193 Thrumcap 65-9 Bristol 2(l.5) 3 waterfowl nesting 0195 Dolins I. Lds. 65-9 Bristol 1 1 *196 65-9 1 1 0202 65-9 Bristol 2(l) 1 0203 65-9 Bristol 2(l) 1 0204 65-9 Bristol 1 1 RA206 Cow Is. Ld. 65-6 Bristol 2(l) 3 11 rp lk 11 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES LINCOLN COUNTY (65) - Continued Map 9G RA225 Knowle's Rks. 65-10 Bristol RA226 01 65-10 Bristol RA227 is 65-10 Bristol RAL228 If 65-10 Bristol RA230 of 65-10 Bristol 0235 65-11 East Boothbay 1 1 RA237 65-11 Boothbay 2(l) 4 RA238 Fish Hawk 65-11 Boothbay 1 3 beach FRA242 65-10 South Bristol 1 3 *244 65-10 South Bristol 1 1 0247 65-11 Boothbay Harbor 1 1 0248 65-11 Boothbay Harbor 1 1 0250 Cabbage Is. Ld. 65-11 Boothbay 1 1 0251 Crow Is. Ld. 65-10 South Bristol 1 1 0260 Turnip 65-13 South Bristol 1 1 0265 65-12 Boothbay 1 1 RA268 Green 65-12 Boothbay 2(l) 4 picnic site 0270 Card Ld. 65-12 Boothbay 1 1 0283 Heron Is. Ld. 65-13 Boothbay 1 1 0290 It is 11 65-13 South Bristol 1 2B 0291 Fish Hawk 65-11 Boothbay 1 1 0288 65-13 Boothbay 1 1 Map 9H 0301 New Harbor Dry Ld. 65-9 Bristol 2(2) 1 waterfowl nesting 0 302 65-9 Bristol 1 1 waterfowl nesting 0303 65-9 Bristol 2(l) 1 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES LINCOLN COUNTY (65) - Continued Map 91 0310 Duck Rks. 65-14 Monhegan Plant. 2(l) 1 waterfowl nesting 0311 It 65-14 Monhegan Plant. 2(l) 1 waterfowl nesting 0314 Smutty Nose 65-14 Monhegan Plant. 2(l) 3 waterfowl nesting 0315 65-14 Monhegan Plant. 1 1 0316 Inner Duck Rk. 65-14 Monhegan Plant. 2(l) 3 waterfowl nesting *319 65-14 Monhegan Plant. 1 1 0320 65-14 Monhegan Plant. 1 1 0321 65-14 Monhegan Plant. 1 1 W'O'3 2 2 65-14 Mont-legan PlanL. 1 1 Map 10C 0330 65-15 Dresden 2(2) 2A inactive bar Map 1OF 0344 73-5 Wiscasset 1 4 0345 73-5 Wiscasset 1 4 RA351 65-5 Boothbay 1 3 aquaculture site 0352 65-5 Boothbay 1 2A salt marsh 0356 73-5 Wiscasset 1 1 0370 73-12 Westport 1 1 0371 73-12 Boothbay 1 1 RA376 65-11 Boothbay 2(2) 4 town recreation area FA379 65-11 Boothbay 1 4 40 , I %, @ 4 1j COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES LINCOLN COUNTY (65) - Continued Map 10J 0401 73-12 Boothbay 1 1 osprey nest 0402 Upper Mark Is. 73-12 Boothbay 1 1 seal haulout N410 Clous Ld. 73-12 Westport 1 1 osprey nest, navigational aid 0411 Brooks 73-12 Westport 1 1 0418 73-12 Boothbay Harbor 2 1 0424 73-12 Southport 1 1 0425 73-12 Southport 2(2) 4 0429 65-11 Boothbay Harbor 1 1 0430 65-11 Boothbay Harbor 1 1 0431 65-11 Boothbay Harbor 1 2A salt marsh 0432 65-11 Boothbay Harbor 2(l) 1 0433 65-11 Boothbay Harbor 1 1 N436 Burnt Is. Ld. 65-12 Southport 1 1 0438 73-9 Southport 1 1 0440 65-12 Southport 1 2A salt marsh 0441 65-12 Southport 1 2A salt marsh RA443 65-12 Southport 1 3 N444 65-12 Southport 1 1 osprey nest, navigational aid 0446 73-9 Southport 1 1 0458 65-12 Southport 1 1 0460 65-12 Southport 1 1 0462 Lower Mark Is. 73-9 Southport 1 1 0466 The Cuckolds 65-12 Southport 2(2) 1 waterfowl nesting 0472 73-12 Southport 1 1 LINCOLN CO. MAP INDEX 65-15 65-1 65-2 65-3 65-7 6.15-5 SEE73-50 op 65-6 65-4 65-11 SEE73-12mmi9f 65-10 65-9 65-8 65-4 SEE 73- 9 65-13 65-12 L L.@�j 65-1 HITEFf LD T7 86 H Tid -50 vef 00 am 21 _5 N345 I 01 122 ,p 0 100 A 55, Gravel-,- Pits Oil r/so Ai@ Cem -@'Ina Cen,651r, 100"; CIO 59 P, I> 00 65-2 Q) 200 Spire CAUTION During the season of navigatio brush slak:e., nel between maintained to mark the ch %do Hollis Point and Waidoboro. 3ff n ,d0l, 7 H Hoe 5 '.. 1@1 n4,,I S Endley Corner 8 7 USE .@o 0 U '13 17 3 8 3 4 2 2 0 Swamp 212 3.. 3) 384 CY043 050 42iV AF zi 3 916 15 11 18 14 23 3, 2 12 19 19 2262 CID 3 -8 Af4 2M 414 23 15 693 V Go IQ 14 R@,O 3 14 14 53 56 00 *18 5 /@7745 7 '!ZV Ledge- 2 f 0A1 2 0592o67 road 9 0 16 ID60 Cove I i JbI 1111 V'2" Lee-, 67 - J4 43 U 12 64 3 /4 66 082 o36 I'!, *y 19 n D70 78 0 1 71 17 rt 73 2 4 Go P zo 287 /- :@@< 50 441 =@,' @25@@ 46) 62 22 ib 9C4,' 47 63 31i44 25 39 11 iv 8 felt. 25 0 39' "'ERHEAD POWER AND TELEPHONE CABLES 2 W a 4 32 441 '4u`rN0R1ZED cL 3s FT. V W@ 56 -2 3T4 19 Delano @2 6 Aq 0 1 Qd m k 33) 17 4 /2' 7 112 L 65-3 )ADCASTS FOR MARINERS I lency of 162.55 megahertz and \1j Mills miles, is in continuous op ra- oadcasting weather warnings, om the NATIONAL WEATHER lowsi Portland, Me. 001 U N. OVERHEAD POWE 012 t 01 G@Idd M.C v T.e (see note ME U MARISCOTTA 6:@ ri. P.- 'W 3 0 1 %:'12: - C-q -4, -A 117:1 12 i2 La u C 0 Aj .'21 N'14' 5 6 10, 3 65-4 L/ ji. 14 '17 p 31 , e, c 4N, I Marsh V.; 51 -23 9 - 14 13 -jq Wiley Pt. ::29: 14 Iz 39 42 6' 4N Y 4.4 . ..... ..... .4, -2 rl x., ML 100 48' 25@8 20 err1 5... V@56 27 ...`26'. 45 Pt. 49 12' V #4 2@i 32 45: till," 53 .28:@ 5 38 X, 37 47 4 0 lot 74 ':21 West Bnato '4 47' 58 81 c 38 8 39 6-2 i.--r .4 47 .2 37 1711 46 @0 54 65-5 14 W 0",.Z- 49 `2 @i*'28' TO-- 37 65 Sh S '34 17 4U f Ed b@ 75 3 X 58 0 64 NOTE B CAUTION Currents are very strong and erratic in- the (I vicinity of the Cowseagan Narrows bridge,-% .;53 Passage should not be attempted without local knowledge and then only at stack tide. 6 0 F1 R 4se, -2 0 Ci 48 56' -.j 7Y Salt 4..4 covi 13:. .7 Aih U @East Eddee6m DI 4() 49 6 39 45 .72 26: 105 4. 37 j6 v/p "38 39 :29 . NN 8 ... .. :36 ....... 4*' 514,:.56 57 w, 107 8 .. ..O@@' Sp -C@6, -Z 351 7. log 108 ;4 in !6 3 .4 I R I'll R, c 16 IT. 3 T 65-6 6(@A 91:3 49 /0. 3@ .137 26 4' 14 2!! @C6 .36 347, 22 48 W43 C/ 44 it 38Yli - -1 CS044 26A1 5 271 '135 41 35 3@ 39 48 12 55 46 47115 3i),922) -@383 44 i23850 14 R 68 (41891, -1 25 2 Hatchet'. 48 6 2 80 9 339 f4 32C Uk15 17 P4' I,Y3 r32 42 Z- 17 IV 65 @ 37(15 C. 61 V- 136 zy7 (2@4 .9 A &1-4 2/ 23547 Pond 4.4 20 34 .1.1 A* @7 47 35 Z-1 i3 27 24 63 191* j-,- 46 19 16 , - 7N@ 31 14.6 !"teh ima in24 j@ Z, 41 22 1011 b22,923 17 34 48 1- -53 fill! 16 20 21 64 30 2 2 '-C7- @31 37 40 57 11 tif . it 820 19 D' 26 5 13 r,- 12) 50524 20 17 14 0.4936 34 477& 3, 21 20 11 3`@@ 35 39435 3' ?1 177 15034 V6.@@ ,9\ AV' 19e36 35 42 38 37 19 38 921 Ir 4 43 39 411 22 36 65 ii,-;- I-- C724 401 LL"Aeagf 32230 41 39 _.r"- 772136 38144 37v 20 9 H41 Gulfm44044 453. 39 R."2 @6 59 04@ 29 141\1 40847 43 10 @TWR C@S 34 414327 @< A 30 37 41 43 47 52 r, ED 12 48 31 19 45 44 19 50 37 46 328206 47 45 S& -edge 17 43 44 37 35 46 48 Bog I ,0 9-41 50 45 42 .5 51 23 34 47 46 51 47 42 40 39 47 '/1 49 52 34J, 38 stand /7 48 4v -hy 63 13 4-2 Sunk@ d e2)1114.6 51 50 51 43 50 51 41 11 18 54 45 28C52 57,J], 4 80 52 53 54 11@ 0 13 47 46 47 51 54 54 531 5551 25 q41 55 49 43 (@@ 53 55 55 56 53 24128215 25 .18 58 14 58 56 53 473 19 07 rAdg,. 139 ,12 9@-11 42 32 48 49 57 58 38 59 59 5 724423 -25 67 Ay 43 I@ ,I I - 313 42 1+0 57 60 65 59 58 64 68 300 37 1-14 All311 JU4) 40 @ 08 28 73 23 65 ,@ M 63 76 188 77 493U@a1 2 L= 72,*.7-5 V1@1 9@5 45 9@;-1 6 47 52 84 224 17 72 81 105 48 9134 141 59 115 Thi.f JE 97 (a738 80142 3 (34) 76 77 75 G.,dc. 144 9, 61 4(23) 6 @' 11@1 4J 70 42 48 171 12 83633X764 45 G., 66 55 dn 80 *Y 50t 75 94 28 58 52s 9 Ott- I Ledg 5f 46+I U- 11 43 66 IE1 (U80 11 83 92 74 43143 c51 48 39 2 68 63 86 70 41 Black I L di. "7"(8) 25 60 49 69 53 (7, 71 55 70 9@44 42 zj ou.d Rk 79 44 22 76 203 91 994@@36 4 659 26 44 65 72 54 32 91 57 50 73 28 1* 80 72 90 103 67 58 37 49 44 92 76 52 (@D 70 50 All 65-7 'y Ihe Nationa@ 'O'clean Survey (formerly the Coast and rl@t@ fr.m the Corps of Eng-eers. Geolog.cal Survey R BROADCASTS FOR MARINERS 3 I frequency of 162.55 megahertz and 3 itely 40 miles. is in continuous opera- 3 ally broadcasting weather warnings, orts from the NATIONAL WEATHER e as follows. Portland, Me. CAUTION /W S 12 10 1 changes or defects in aids to navi- 2-17D 123 indicated on this chart. 7) "0 A" Mariners. 2 f f winter months or when endangered a, '*\ aids to navigation are replaced by 181 I removed. For details see Coast As 20i 33 17 St. 2\ 1. 19 218 16@ MENTAL INFORMATION 17 ZI F21 17 C01.."" '0' Coast Pilot I for important 11. l@. My2 information. (2( 18 2! 7 H.1ftid,'V17 DS TO NAVIGATION U84 1@ Ldg. Y0,/f22 C'SA'. J.S Coast Guard Light List for 23 il"'C al information concerning aids 20 usconjitil 13 22 Hark321 31 22 23 CAUTION 25 24 25 idiobeacons have been calibrated for to 25 26 30 rlitation3 on the use of certain other 23 26 Roo I Led aids to marine navigation can be .S. Coast Guard Light Lists and 147 272 ing Agency Hydrographic Center 24 27 42 117 (A&B). 0 29 21 262 on-finder bearings to commercial 26 29 23 tions are subject to error and should ition. 32 32 24 ns are shown thus: 29 35 35 '2 2b 1815 ation) o(Approximate location) 356.7 14 11,1 f35 541 367 24 )42 31 3@9 D7@4P@ '26//J.- Ledore 39 373 0 UP 35).'3 i23 21 31 3! SPIR 39 45 29 2b/ 25 D" 2 36 3@ 11 41 *q to 184 ?T NUMBERING SYSTEM -.'% 34. 17 , (@ -5 23 )cean Survey, in cooperation @@28/ 42 44 "16 ise Mapping Agency Hydro- 35 . is in the process of adopting 40 III chart numbering system. 136 53 lariners No. 19, May 11, 1974, iart Catalog for cross refer- 41 41 d new chart numbers. 300 Chart Number 39 42 989:/ istem Old System 41 49 )3 ............. 314 33 @@ F7@@ 36h2331 Polarid 48 47 N L,,dge 223 so234) 54 / A fr2O9 All,121 l7 _i8 @2 @) 41 40 '@49R' 326,:V' A-'4@3/ tL K. I 53 jl@,and"5P"75 &4 .4 SLedge 5!lt 51 4J 51951 34 27,' 54 :UX3450 Z1.) /80 53 56 39 71 14 6 65-8 43 53 52 50 109 67 68 9,1 75 371'19 1;3 66. 71 596 51,@@ 2e 491.`62 49949 205 23 4.'178 70 12D6 9) 9' 756 2 0139 ?@41(// 68 67 RA 28 192 V@ lj,@ 52 60 70 6@ 50 57 20,,) 058 @,,5 iEP ,4 29 15 -2 74 46 Wreck II-74 69 209 72 69 339i., 49 .72 76 70 129 -F3 70 /w 44 316 113w81 68 843CM67 -3i581 41 56 32 78 ins East Ledge 207 49 3 47 209 103 107 66 80 69 70 952 82 4 6 ".2, 47 -1 92 67 i67 73 91 112 '@'42 71 102 71 50 76 bolf V@ 51 56 81 103 69 @@'C75 74 95 85 86 47 68 721 90 92 81 18 13. 78. 38 56 110 107 53131773 ..dway L dig. 74 48 58 44 42 Tr 172 94 42460 33 ........18.479 50 91 50 137 39 94 23 Xrmi.e 1: .4 32--- C11 42 39 (9) 60 '39 49 0550..87 @24@ 112 89 33 120 150 4. 20 41 70 48 86 i: Devils 59 44. 7096131 14 58 !.@Ipeujjs 54 121 43136 0@(!@@lbozv 10 469 95583 42 23 13 94 43 45 -.52""._24 58 90 10 3 7 (@8) 1116 Rk 46 9. 37 The Kegs anklin, 3/, p4,-C 6 t935 P/11 41 164 129 R 6s 141 43 108 gL,: 1/op, 55 130 83 Fr 57f 774 79633 134 103 111 42 1646 100 131 4Z 104/ 54 71 IV5 93545) 72 48 117 ...... L@d 32i81 13 4.36 51 26 96 5E 73 Q5 104 :.@.: Shoal 90i40 (z 43 .... 21' 139 -@@ 46 @7y 16, 73 57 85 95 758 1096L,,,166 44 7507le Franklin Led 52 37 26 135 85 7" )@)6 24 69 .67 116@277 49 i 201. C) 142 65 &V-i://1 ,,))51@2k75 39 r*y 708 25 23 70 143 37 (@@) 52 80 8, 40 31 r*y 103 138 77 (@Rk2 25 72 112 @2 156 14 49 4@62 36, 93 124 72 j51 149 113 4-5 36 6 7 15 C7 144 4,@ 49 20 20 96 103 95 32 126 Houuh Ledge 5 52 3, 79 96 27 t@4 23 35 93 66 143 55)S 17 Hump C-7- 108 4109 1@, 147 130 n-'j25 Ledge 110 46 56 44 17 ''1 37 77 39 43 43 42 11@ 111 50 /7 74 hre 97 h1V 20 J, Q0 33'@ k!:-, (3) 50 I/e4) 69 152 160 51 / jC) E5) 40 35 Q@ 78 ,5- \ 12 wa*2 ,9 144 86 147 144 105 48) 47 Rock3 49 31 300 42 71 IC 126 @21,")t33 rky 35 44 '%21 (D9 56 1CS) 186 123 147 J; 91 46 68 56 91 107 72 "2 101-101 774 261R72 71 86 '28',8 141 33 31 91 15-2 147 127 65' )12 63 48 40 29 82 84 75 7@,T Egv"Rk Shoalsi-22'@ 0@9 ff IN &-dge5 137 r@ 109 1801' *33 ... ..... 0, 71 7434,4 55 104 8WTR" 86 102 Ra Rf BELL TaN7.?* 98 33 117 38 158 182 69 85W142 46 92 105 96 65 8100 43 99 Eastern EgA Rocki 2@,Vlf' '13 97 132 1186 74 45 60(23)1@' o j32 48 60 85 116 873 32 109 164 95 111 )124731 14 133 40 32 @z 82 35 74,24 66 :1003 98 760C 86 97 '(11qj 844089 ssh! 8@ 86 44 Egg Rk 108 Rko '03 36 36.zo 77 107 102 42 73 131 @Z,, S Ledge 75 ('00) (28) Little 68 45 105 n2o 0 31 Edg R-k 54 1.46 56 s4 36-241,4.44_ 127 68 42 pA 57 '23 0, 13194 68 108 117 90 W.,h ,, 137E115 45t'7 20 56 115 1538'(@1 ?33 25 South 129 (21292 S& 125 86 (D4 176 84 1-03 Ledge 47 42 38 45 rlg,, 10 719 .6 9, /-1 51 a8- 45 158 4%@9"'@17,71ock Shoals r-Shoal 169 i59 95 162 100 J -9 '57 rk 185 '79 .24 )"08 8 190 177 Z2 4882107 159 53 70 9 9 87 83 168 1663Lt@' 175 155 39 86 44 61 34 116 148 79 46 47 60 119 81 149 76 84 182 180 153 85 107 88 41 55 811 98 93 66 104 ,# 82 @)4 3 k ,,' U@_nA 02 R 0 -- @7 rhy Ve @71) .4 J@7 6' 188 50 57 155 129 138 183 50 68 39 63 !03 !L6.Sho.1 177 131 46 119i: " 102 72 91 119 .... y 86 -9A 65-9 56 54 11@4 ---- 0944 5f 59 1/ 24\ 52 60 62Y @6, 50 @4 3 347 B 68 "(4 AD 51 @5, 68 '-2 193 f7k go 27 [22/- 65 62 r3 -Lb 81 H,@ @25 @241-1 49 19 v 29 1138 19 F 15.@ 138 116 22,\@ 73 35), 72 41 39 37 86 79 8103 37 5214.2 32 58 34 110 ,P77 @@3/"-2)j 39 101 0 M352 91 t3O N Ledge Iq /w 93 35 70 b6 one 1. 106 17 b2@ 83 43 105 69 44j 96 52, .3 5( Brows Hilad I Ledge 35 --ye 85 716 36 327 j6y@ 52 46, 899 4 46 Sit 586l9i, 44 53 51 2lit 85 AM 754 '5 44 We6zll,.j@\ 46 81 Ito Su"Ice. Le gi 44/ 45 @4,/ 117 75 'k '19@ 1 2) 51l go 44 54 t4 11in 1, @./ @Iaddoek I Ledge 80 73 -A1111' H$ Ri` 98 N'12" 42 C'. 94 48 @31 14 116 73 104 50 114 56 97 46 ad Oc185 43 31 31 "N; 39 02 114 67 1(4 TC 5 .39 79 71 117 @4 37 92 134 10 36 109 86 ((4 204 203 78 93 79 lladdoLt @7N6,, 11 47 Kelp Ledge �@@,21, 88 sait P0. 01 @ Ledge 135 at 100 141 96 54 17 '9 9'0,@ @25, )56 76 4a'@ 'VI8 51 (04 09 10 -4e NEW R 96 Irg \0 303 104 85 SPIRE 139 66 150 138 73 21, 1.38 88 145 104 48 137 4' sec BG f02 150 5.9 106 68 107 165 96 136 83 149 (02 itti. 1 99 102 69 104 fO6 ;06 82 15,3 168 Q8 110 9145 )l a( 110 608 49 688 301 55 92 90 87 142 14-6 78 I I n4) 97 54, 223 90 50 1, 120 106 73 @ D,y L@dj.. [Of 53 31, :_-.1 185 126 114, 162 58 155 69 153 69 74 63 lis 47 @(/1[4,,Xew Harbor 02 (77 11313 ' 0 Sunken Le@YjP3 142 JJ3 80 )11 94",-) 91 @"g 'p-)) 79 100 76 42 '70 1i 54 95 6V 82 98 114 1 so 4.6 11 37 99 115 40 881M 74 58 SG ,@4 4R4 143 63 170 82 Re R@f ,93 l3a 2 83 IV74' 913 72 50 174 51 160 90 107 105 77 77 LiLf 112 68 (60 98 164 64 74 82 163 97 102 179 60 139 4 126 148 )59 105 131 9, 35 v zol 84 92 all 76 `2 ,:146 ze )35 84 19, 153 !62 @69 96 152 V 94 70 33 197 IV 95 99 foo 120 115 113 (62 )42 106 87 h1v "96 1)5 149 78 170 13( 81 176 126 174 123 174. 191' hrc@ 86 116 76 @@On! @51 ?15 104 149 205 194 f64 122 85 112 193 1.3 1139 172 @16 61 78 165 (05 207 143 164 f(7 hrd 69 96 132 "r 167 (88 109 65-10 0 '.47 92 -2 101 66 z. 65 2 44 5At, i ..: . . 102 49 c u PkU .:.2 Pem 13V 122 16 (8 96 a .......... 9 @V 23 2 .: . ,.4...' (0 58 . ...... 0 -.3 to 8 40 4 .2V CP Nlft 46 51 57 Z 835 -0 @2 4 6:: 4 0 t:... 14 !84 -3 13 S 52 18 .......... 4" remaQui 3 51 -OL, 10*V%.( ti ar h 10 56 :@4 '8' 53 84 2, 417, 34 k) 49 50 t.. .. V V 4:': 63 FORT 82 z Ca LXVS '@QUID Hak: MariandU 36 dge. 719 4@ New 66 a.h arbor 51:: 3 0 46 25 76 Ibo 28 50 PC ,8 58)' '56 2 C22 8-52' "Itte dge t't :20 21 @V, 73 21 t2 -4 27 'PA 14 IZ,i 53 V. 15.5 44 54 avm Pt 36 @23 85 1.. 460 1:0 17 0 0 56 7'3 84 c 49 0al 226 371z(see note Q t 86 I'd 5z a: 52 2- t 8 g7gym 1 47 S *4 3 2T. 90 80 72 :ig- iba 2068 51 ,I Brie Y(TOW"I 74 "T' ER TOW 33 76t' (c) (6 .43, 86 :81 85 46 IM 35, :j- 82 0 57- 47. 94 68 3l-.-'.-- 3 -94 74,-11,@ ' @-!@ shcal 100 hy 51 rill( RE T 5 4t 90@ 't 4j@:,- ,@19` 71 78 98 107 81 OUA .11106 42 5 3t; -29 96 108 85 Sh.., 242 91 PtPE 77 52 110 90 102 67 59, 79 :29' 71- j 63 _@4 51- 244 114 81 Ef 86 i,@:# 118 2. 4.0 63 118 so 37: W 101 - 75 4- A- .,f4. 85 41 86 89 43" 14125 78 94 - 77 35 257 14 0 "3 J-1 97 56 Cove dw 62 55 @Z- 81 Pema -lilt 94 31 4.0 136 id 73C R102 89 1po It 52 - 55 77 110 ..54 cW- 34 40:+.: 2 3j _ C25 1) 87 41 47 A60, "Ff 6sec 67- 23t@kr' 32- 145 92 /V'79ft 14M 2a. 54 V9, 101 81 42 (@ :' - V I 0,1011r__ 171 79 43 MY 39 106 738 138 75 62 :@ is 45 99 2. -+ -104 25@. 47 98_-AR-.. q r, - __88- 65-11 28 U 29., 3 U es@ .5. C) :ZU' U1 I It 0 7..2 4 3VH :3 RUTI ri 26: 58 2 kIl K*- t- Hill 379 71 L? 77 1> 61 3 Sh Way -2 -63 43 N 1 0) c V r 31 PIR!=; f 2 1d ;12 -23 SPIRE- 0( 3V oo BOOTHBA I.A.-Of 'k i.h Ha@ I 26 4,5s# 27 28 W-O@ SIG ST 247 '29 13* 248 &o P-h I go)* 35 2U @F@pep 3 65@p,,; Hill jf1ifol. Seat Rk 4 t! 'IV s Rb @30 =24 V,6 35 37 10 01 to re 2 7 2 19 37 52 25 3 24 36 P RE 0 14: 3 31 36 27 5 ;ReD 3 3..-, 22 40 12 250 9 A to -4 PNif" - 1 33 31 V , 3 '--- ---- -tm . - -4 38 V V20 -2 f9 Lirte@i JZ, 4 2 7- 43 25 36 24A 433 3346- 16 12 C bhm 30 l@@ 19 42 4P37 1 ?Iry L,dq@ 2@ 7 41 42 - . - 1,@ 53 36 F1 4s@c 51 .. 61 *4 9 51 FIXED BRifff V, Tumble, 1 54 58 0% 37' 48, Tibb, 'Ay 8'L@d HOR. CL. 153FE 40 3z 38 V2 58 41 ._1 2 23 2 50 W 5 04 65-12 64 48 56 Mouse 156 13 59 55 39 A@, 52 57 70 45 18 62 "V L/I--Y 41+U @@43 64 yy @o 57: 660 -hyr 31 43 48 75 1@ 71 53 496v;'hy Vt ' * u r n f I) I@ @: 1@ ___ (44 HR N66 76 69 ',.'5 44.-_,;@I, ,121 71 92 c0 F R 6se 61 it 12M c) ..-.,:::., , II 58 613 cl 53 spruc.t.:7 a. 106 Led ..*11 IC).si92 121." 44 :?7: 63 82 -C-1 69 47 34 265 h69 50 5'y 982 58' 79-'46 .5 66 d 7.--51 13 w_77 -42 -4.7 89 92 35.22.. 444 R"4' q487t.:@ 24*n 7-.1 @.:::: M,ol 6D go @4K56,-101 270i--'i 4 3.:8 .8 36 -gy M-@-19 45 0-4 18f 84 ym -C-d L@d 11-46 42. 53.....l 10 .4 43 @22 .4.@**',.t1'3 z Gre- I 9106 139,R+: 277 84. 52@' -44 .6 89 98, N14.1 36 rf@ 458 yt, 7! 104072 2681 -i:38 LrJ .47 x'@@ 67 Led Ga"g5 ..15 ge. __ A @?i;@41 'ay3 99: sR r@-8'Ledq 60 .:41 37 ;#2A' 'v--d 82 @Pll 71 '@C@W 28' 37 49 Vl"@. 88s49 33 :XSsAqi7 921 126p 6ovt +)IL-.I -"lSlf_-RM-- 10 squil@'@%4AV I :'I.,Z...... 31 .... R69 F R 36ft 13M :24 9 591 Bn.,, IOS 146 44 14@ _J4. 41 HORN. 15 57 _4) FLAGPOLE 48 104-4.2 :::'58 79 049 _46'W-Rai!!..m ylie RkJ 108-104,6 156 460 75 '-.56.. 65 113 '@rd -Fishier-man I., u E 195 119. 83 52, 93 HOUS IT :,25' 108 128 45.+" >1 40 118 5.. /82 63 95 122 68 6976 117 106; &5' 124 791.: 5/5, 124- -127 99974 77 36::' 92,B00Ty lor" ifB116 125 '74, 129 30 3-@R .+ 133 104 48,, 30 125 48 -87 -,72 3....1 122--WH,TE SECTOR-- @4-55y 40" 110 67 Y2 98 131--113 178 133 137 .2Q- 44 n8 llie Ark br s77'117' 81-150 8142 6, 05 5i@I--' 176 7 8 5, 4@_ 142 143 ..49 91 R 140 '2@ 77 92 "19.. 104 92 '1 99 so 31 36 146 81 ... -qwe 4 Th Cuckoldsoo), hrd 135 Gp FI(2) 6sec . .... .. 161 68 66 59ft 24M HQRN 47 82 . .... .. k. 320 145 138 65 n152 0, '21 Aq 49 159 81 49 ..17'. aector Ledge 91 153 42' 86 9 66 58 141* 151 109 8.3 33 16 8::. 47 72 I I/cl 158 75 8._ 42' 574 96 '23+,0z(12 sa 55 7 1117- ... 56:" .: ..53@ 140 - -137 176,'@' : -7 ..:- 9 63 80 172 -0 m'-. 64 )0 64 4:.!6 98 139 1476 gy 70 95 88 D AN 14 LIARISCOVE-:24 166 174 87 t6 1@: ::32 32 Her 7 7' 63 ISLAND 103s hV'... gP*-. 45 67' 143 98 168-55 78 40 67 105- 171 175 87 148 90 103 [@2 179 42: 133 39 .9., 635 138 145 153 174 92 175 92 36.-+."'.:, 167 ......... 78 173 4:.' 94 105 84 166 162 1841.: . :. ":.. 38 185 173; @4: 110 6 r@v .:: ash (6 174 545 - gy 45 atW 59 206 -729 184 @4. 76 69 Pumpkin4 128 TR '@5 pl 90 192 17 86:@* 174 184 193 2 169 The Ab tio j51 57 194 146n77 77 48 65-13 m 61 115 36 71 76 41 14 48 '7059 --- -i,- 2903 42 48 57 99 1[ 2 109 9. 159i :70 69 77 154 362 42 89 R@ I 16 :'3! 114 70 163 02 w GONG 85 40 C@7 48 84 48 3 6 139 97 81 1109 -,3 26o 12ci ::" .21. ,24 98 123 114 51 "rd 149 124 8.q I ;' '.1 93 0R-d. 76 34 169 85 ti 79 5: 43 100*.76 Thmemcap Ledge 165 87 589 54 1-- 114 j58 46 *e:- @36 103 216 Ldq@ 42 75 !@RW*@: 36 gy 034 175 Shoal 160 5:, B "I a' RB 114 82 R 45 1 q.: Bulldog 1231-Thrumcap 1 185 55 138 92 148 diVGONG 49 87 41 91 7 8z 54, 228 97 34 53 62 74. 179 13 225 70 gy 147 ..2 152 - 49.-- 105 119 ... 6v Re 152 -k- Rk 106- 91 'y 48 70 -159 179 Ay:.- "10@-: c47 151 -73 Pernaquid Ledge 102 86 46 44 151 101 232 28@ Q8 145 59 91 149 177 153 171 275 150 99 152 158 148 19o 174 Shoal 231 165 103 72 141 '152 52 151 225 45 BW'HI 60 139 159 80 199 232 159 96 62 48 55 72 186 157 192 --- 132 236 84 73 112 114 20 138 107 165- 148 54. 13l 126 rhy 93 66 80-194 131 227 231 153 105 102 57 140 61 69-86 5@ 89 38 152 86 99 88 38 147 234 233 253 60 a72 ::-8 61 69 149 -- 36:::.115 Shoal :',4 33 116 274 19, 57 . _j: 1-51,.l 81 - --- ..." White I Ledge 110 71 211 211 86 93 71 75 137 125 - - I 161 84 1271 170 106 206 HoP 138 159 Ue,ploded 165 138 7 0,.Inance ..Ij,-kwhit@ Pt 146 3091 125 42 79 94 87 do Rep 112 56 160 57 ii5 144 June /961 60 (15 69 104 18 48 92 129 16.5 65 141 '110 :98 - 76 224 202 '. 24@ 83 88 48 107 172- 131 1*9, 149 55 132 43 :2S*:- 17 1, 206 274 31 128 114 158 206 170 9,41 213 167 116 95 153 1132 -1 209 57 RB 91 - 104 !53 295 c 101 182 136 150 66 C288Y--`7'@Cutey Heron I Ledge @: '88 332 87 . I 0. 130, 73 121 171 1h Ledge 220 35 246 64 169 107 63 110. 138 9 145 139 320 147 175 9:15:- 82- 239 .6 : @-Pumpkin 1234 218 120 96 206 146 159 4';[email protected] Ledge 45 162 157 157 109 .12 72 318 327 107 114 251 230 156 165 123- 3: 150 140 146 236 88 307 265 -3 10 A 236 -74 45 158 49 96 169 4:: go 235 LO 127 201 320 108 in] 99 04 5-14 16@ 218 210 137 @019 129 159 116 144 174 159 147 1 1@7 ISO 216 14-1 108 117 1 4So 90 110 130 145 162 206 167 2 244 159 (so 99 138 145 199 119 A-d 140 174, W7 155 120 221 Q8 Ila t44 147 k), 132 216 166 2t4 f7f 167 141 140 203 139 209 ?71 174 234 227 154 )25 161 122 158 152 154 233 209 106 159 151 157 177 171 222 IAY 105 241 138 rAy 168 173 249 H9 (87 107 276 139 114 126 1(3 248 164 1.61 128 132 155 277 148 234 1 109 144 134 (62 243 172 258 162 21Z 200 130 15) 203 152 213 195 so 177 164 107 212 178 196 171@ 179 169 282 188 98 253 181 224 97 69 85 232 664 t 135 *), 280 56 65 93 310 92 53.0,&C 102 27:3 251 19( 38 SIt Rk 164 t97 165 34 GI 92 895S4 30 294 278 272 96 78 91 Loci., W5 151 Du.1. R..k 133 "2Z 204 49 Allen Shoat Bn 89 44 9S 347 L,v_/54 284 @10 299 47 496 4 1 15) )08 88 99 96 4 63 168 7) 131 2@@7 2 3 378 137 87 290 165 f 76 also 72 85 170 Pik 56 315 4 c rAy 180 ISL 45 Ak Z- - 173 141 68 102 217 01 .75 /1 090 82 3.14c -- - - 6 192 TR f\t5 .21M _\ @ 153 63 140 Ay 287 Q-7 64 285 whii. 108 134 H.Ad. -11 265 233 261 229 87 83 91 22 23 218 202 5-8 307 I Elod 1,72 222 82 33 471 ac@ 88 266 15S @46 222 55 MG 2as 195 (57 )39 87 295 159 399 321 11 2G5 ?65 320 93 319 63 86 @S 123 m 205 ARk 102 __177______ -288-52'. 7S_ -IGO 65-15 --- - ------- k 50 197 64 0, 00 00 C-arf-di rrg S tip Pi e G Cem IN, HILL 52 t33 esden ill 0 fA M 197 Bridge em 6. 127 F [at 17, 330 - em SL IN -192. 00 Call Hill 291 Mz-yers C, @\C2 7, A"11 4. 7 o@D R E Ao Grave p go COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES KNOX COUNTY (63) Map 20G 0014 Dagger Ld. 63-1 North Haven 2(l) 3 seal whelping, waterfowl nstg. 0015 Dagger 63-1 North Haven 3(7) 3 waterfowl nesting, beaches 0016 The Downfall 63-1 North Haven 2(3) 3 waterfowl nesting 0 027 Burnt Is. Ld. 63-2 North Haven 2(l) 4 0 028 11 is so 63-2 North Haven 1 3 FA044 Birch Is. Ld. 63-3 Vinalhaven 1 3 FA 045 63-3 Vinalhaven 1 3 0048 Downfall 63-1 North Haven 1 3 waterfowl roosting Map 7A FA061 63-3 Vinalhaven 1 3 FA062 63-3 Vinalhaven 1 3 FA063 63-3 Vinalhaven 1 3 *072 63-3 Vinalhaven 2(l) 4 0083 Penobscot Is. Ld. 63-2 Vinalhaven 1 3 FA089 Little Penobscot 63-2 Vinalhaven 1 3 mussel reef U1090 63-2 Vinalhaven 2(l) 3 M091 Hay 63-2 Vinalhaven 3(9) 4 [11092 Hay Ld. 63-2 Vinalhaven 1 3 FA103 63-3 Vinalhaven 2(l) 4 6110 63-4 Vinalhaven 1 1 0124 63-5 Vinalhaven 1 3 E125 Green 63-5 Vinalhaven 2(l) 3 0128 House Ld. 63-5 Vinalhaven 1 1 0130 63-5 Vinalhaven 1 1 0131 Mitten Ld. 63-5 Vinalhaven 1 1 0133 Clam Ld. 63-5 Vinalhaven 1 1 41 ti 01 11 41 1-00 1 P I P COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES KNOX COUNTY (63) - Continued Map 7A RA138 Narrows Is. Ld. 63-5 Vinalhaven 2(l) 3 0139 63-5 Vinalhaven 0140 63-5 Vinalhaven RA142 63-5 Vinalhaven 3 RA145 63-4 Vinalhaven 1 3 0148 63-5 Vinalhaven 1 1 0151 Powder Hole 63-4 Vinalhaven 1 1 0156 Green Is. Knob 63-4 Vinalhaven 1 1 0159 Green Ld. 63-4 Vinalhaven 1 1 0163 Folly Ld. 63-4 Vinalhaven 1 1 0164 Arey Ld. 63-4 Vinalhaven 1 1 0167 Middle Ld. 63-5 Vinalhaven 1 1 0168 Channel 63-5 Vinalhaven 2(l) 1 0170 Deadman Ld. 63-4 Vinalhaven 2(2) 3 waterfowl nesting 0171 Diamond Rk. 63-5 Vinalhaven 2(l) 1 0175 E. Roberts 63-5 Vinalhaven 3(4) 3 waterfowl nesting 0184 Yellow 63-5 Vinalhaven 1 1 0185 63-2 Vinalhaven 2(l.5) 3 0186 Carvers Is. Ld. 63-5 Vinalhaven 1 1 Map 7B 0201 Sparrow Is. Ld. 63-6 Isle au Haut 2(l) 1 M203 Harbor 63-9 Isle au Haut 3(11) 4 0205 Outer Scrag Ld. 63-6 Isle au Haut 1 1 0206 West Halibut Ld. 63-6 Isle au Haut 2(l) 3 waterfowl nesting 0207 of it 63-6 Isle au Haut 1 1 waterfowl nesting 0209 Scraggy Ld. 63-6 Isle au Haut 1 1 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES KNOX COUNTY (63) - Continued Map 7B W211 Ram 63-6 Isle aU Haut 2(4) 4 0229 63-8 Isle aU Haut 1 3 0232 63-8 Isle aU Haut 1 3 0235 The Brandies 63-7 Isle au Haut 1 1 0236 63-8 Isle au Haut 1 1 0238 63-8 Isle au Haut 1 1 0239 63-8 Isle au Haut 1 1 0242 Big Brewster 63-8 Isle au Haut 1 1 waterfowl nesting WQ` 24 3 1 sl eau Haut 0245 63-8 Isle au Haut 1 4 0246 63-8 Isle au Haut 1 1 Map 7C 0260 S. Mark 63-10 Isle au Haut 3(9) 4 waterfowl nesting 0261 N. Popplestone Ld. 63-10 Isle au Haut 2(2) 3 waterfowl nstg., seal haulout 0263 63-10 Isle au Haut 1 3 waterfowl nesting 0265 S. Popplestone Ld. 63-10 Isle au Haut 3(4) 3 waterfowl nesting, seal haulout 0267 White Ld. 63-10 Isle au Haut 2(3) 3 waterfowl nesting, seal haulout 0269 Wheat Is. Ld. 63-9 Isle au Haut 1 2B 0270 Burnt Is. Ld. 63-9 Isle au Haut 1 1 0272 Riches Ld. 63-8 Isle au Haut 1 1 0273 to 63-8 Isle au Haut 1 1 0274 York Ld. 63-8 Isle au Haut 1 1 0275 11 63-8 Isle au Haut 1 1 0276 Doliver 63-8 Isle au Haut 2(2) 3 0277 York Ld. 63-8 Isle au Haut 1 1 0278 Rabbit's Ear 63-8 Isle au Haut 2(2) 3 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES KNOX COUNTY (63) - Continued Map 7C RA279 63-8 Isle au Haut 3 0281 63-8 Isle au Haut 1 0282 Turnip 63-8 Isle au Haut 1 0284 Cowpen 63-11 Isle au Haut 2(l) 1 waterfowl nesting RA286 Battery 63-8 Isle au Haut 1 4 0293 White Horse 63-11 Isle au Haut 2(l.5) 1 waterfowl nesting 0294 Black Horse 63-11 Isle au Haut 2(2.5) 1 waterfowl nesting 0296 63-8 Isle au Haut 1 1 0297 Fog Is. Ld. 63-10 Isle au Haut 1 1 0298 White Ld. 63-10 Isle au Haut 2(2) 1 waterfowl nesting Map 19H 0314 Goose Rks. 63-12 Rockport 2(l) 3 waterfowl nesting N315 The Graves 63-12 Rockport 1 1 navigational aid 0316 Hog Cove Ld. 63-12 Rockport 1 N320 Lowell Rk. 63-13 Rockport I navigational aid Map 19J 0332 Lassel Is. Ld. 63-14 State 1 1 0333 Egg Rock 63-15 State 1 1 waterfowl nesting 0334 63-14 State 1 1 0335 East Goose Rk. 63-14 State 2(l) 3 waterfowl nesting 0337 63-14 State 1 1 0340 Robinson Rock 63-16 State 1 1 waterfowl nesting COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES KNOX COUNTY (63) - Continued Map.8B 0380 Dix Is. Ld. 63-18 State 1 1 N389 Shag Rock 63-13 Owl's Head I navigational aid 0390 63-13 Owl's Head 3 [1391 63-13 Owl's Head 1 0394 63-18 Owl's Head 1 0396. Sheep Is. Ld. 63-18 State 1 0397 11 of to 63-18 State 1 0403 Marblehead 63-18 State 2(l) 3 waterfowl nesting FRA407 63-17 Owl's Head 1 4 oh, i rvAcAn+- Al-I A 0419 Spectacle 63-18 State 0434 Dix Ld. 63-18 State 0436 Of 01 63-18 State 0440 63-18 State *442 63-18 State Map 8C 0459 Sugar Loaves 63-4 North Haven 0464 Sugar Loaves 63-3 North Haven 1 waterfowl nesting 0465 is 63-3 North Haven 1 waterfowl nesting 0466 63-3 North Haven 1 waterfowl nesting 0472 63-19 Vinalhaven 1 0473 63-4 Vinalhaven 1 0474 S. Dogfish 63-3 Vinalhaven 1 3 waterfowl nesting RA479 63-4 Vinalhaven 2(l) 4 RA480 63-4 Vinalhaven 1 4 0486 63-4 Vinalhaven 1 1 0489 63-4 Vinalhaven 1 1 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES KNOX COUNTY (63) - Continued Map 8C 0493 Green Ld. 63-19 Vinalhaven 2(2) 3 0495 63-4 Vinalhaven 1 1 0496 Medric Rk. 63-19 Vinalhaven 1 1 waterfowl nesting 0499 63-4 Vinalhaven 1 1 0506 Laireys Ld. 63-4 Vinalhaven I I waterfowl nesting M507 63-4 Vinalhaven 1 1 waterfowl nesting 0508 South Big Garden 63-4 Vinalhaven 3(4) 4 waterfowl nesting 0510 63-4 Vinalhaven 1 4 waterfowl nesting 0512 63-19 Vinalhaven 3(3) 3 waterfowl nesting M515 63-4 Vinalhaven 2(2) 1 waterfowl nesting 0516 Little Hurricane Ld. 63-4 Vinalhaven 2(l) 3 waterfowl nesting 0517 is #I of 63-4 Vinalhaven 2(l) 1 waterfowl nesting 0520 Whaleback 63-4 Vinalhaven 1 1 0521 63-4 Vinalhaven 1 1 0522 Two Bush 63-4 Vinalhaven 2(l) 4 0523 S. Hurricane Ledges 63-4 Vinalhaven 2(l) 1 0524 " to 63-4 Vinalhaven 2(l) 1 0525 " 63-4 Vinalhaven 1 1 0526 " 63-4 Vinalhaven 2(l.5) 1 0527 " 63-4 Vinalhaven 1 1 Map 8D [fl552 Whitehead Is. 63-20 St. George 3(5) 4 waterfowl nesting [11553 of of 63-20 St. George 3(7) 4 waterfowl nesting 0555 Norton Is. Ld. 63-20 St. George 1 1 FA557 63-21 St. George 1 3 0565 63-21 St. George 1 1 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES KNOX COUNTY (63) - Continued Map 8D (11567 Spectacles 63-21 St. George 3(4) 4 deer, shipwreck 0578 Gunning Rks. 63-22 St. George 3(3) 3 waterfowl nstg.,seal whelping FRA603 63-21 St. George 2(l) 4 aquaculture site Map 8E 0620 63-23 State 1 1 fp621 Hewett island 63-23 State 2(l) 1 0623 It is 63-23 State 4@624 63-23 State 0629 Yellow Ld. 63-23 State 2(l) 3 waterfowl nesting 0637 Seal 63-20 St. George 2(l) 3 seal whelping, waterfowl nstg. 0638 Clam Ld. (Seal) 63-20 St. George 2(.6) 1 waterfowl nesting 0640 Yellow Ridge 1. 63-20 St. George 2(.1) 1 waterfowl nesting 0641 63-23 State 2(.5) 1 0643 Bar Is. Ld. 63-23 State 1 1 0649 Craw Is. Ld. 63-23 State 1 1 0650 Two Bush Reef 63-23 State 1 1 0652 Lt. Two Bush 63-23 State 2(l.5) 3 waterfowl nesting Map 9C FRA673 65-2 Friendship 1 3 mussels Map 9E 0706 65-8 Friendship 1 1 0708 Lt. Franklin Ld. 65-8 Friendship 1 1 waterfowl nesting It 1-1 1 41 a & 0 @ 1 1, 1 k I I @ I I I P I I I COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES KNOX COUNTY (63) - Continued Map 9F 0719 65-6 Friendship 1 1 0724 Gull Rk. 65-6 Friendship 1 3 waterfowl nesting G737 Crotch 1. Lds. 63-24 Friendship 1 1 waterfowl nstg., seal whelping FA749 63-24 Cushing 1 1 0763 65-6 Friendship 1 1 *764 65-6 Friendship 1 1 0768 65-6 Friendship 1 1 0769 Black Is. Ld. 65-6 Friendship 1 1 0773 Gangway Ld. 65-8 Friendship 1 1 0774 Long Ld. 65-8 Friendship 2(2) 1 waterfowl nesting FRA777 Morse Is. Ld. 63-24 Friendship 1 4 aquaculture site FA778 it of 63-24 Friendship 1 1 FA779 to It 65-6 Friendship 1 1 FA780 It 65-6 Friendship 1 1 FA782 63-24 Cushing 1 1 FRA783 63-24 Cushing 2(.7) 4 0792 Goose Rk. 63-24 St. George 2(.5) 1 waterfowl nesting 0820 Shag Lds. 63-25 St. George 2(l) 1 waterfowl nesting 0821 Shag Lds. 63-25 St. George 2(l) 1 waterfowl nesting 0824 It is 63-25 St. George 2(.9) 1 waterfowl nesting 0836 Gunning Rks. 63-25 St. George 2(l.4) 3 waterfowl nesting 0837 Black Rks. 63-25 St. George 1 1 Map 9H A860 E. Egg Rk. 65-8 St. George 3(9) 3 waterfowl nesting COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES KNOX COUNTY (63) - Continued Map 9J 0873 Lt. Egg Rk. 65-8 St. George 2(2) 3 waterfowl nesting 0879 Dry Lds. 63-25 St. George 2(.6) 1 Map 7D 0899 Zephyr Lds. 63-26 Matinicus 0902 Two Bush Is. 63-26 Matinicus 2(l) 3 waterfowl nesting 0904 Mackeral Ld. 63-26 Matinicus 1 1 0906 Wheaton Is. Ld. 63-26 Matinicus 2(l) 3 0909 63-26 Matinicus 2(2) 2B d-b9ll W. Black Ld. 63-26 Matinicus 2(l) 3 0913 E. Black Ld. 63-26 Matinicus 2(l) 3 0914 Wheaton 63-26 Matinicus 2(2) 3 f#915 63-26 Matinicus 2(l) 1 0916 63-26 Matinicus 1 1 0921 Cato Ld. 63-26 Matinicus 1 1 0922 The Hogshead 63-26 State 1 1 A924 Pudding 63-26 State 3(3) 3 waterfowl nesting A925 Shag Ld. 63-26 State 2(2) 1 waterfowl nesting *926 Harbor Lds. 63-26 State 2(l) 1 0927 63-26 State 1 1 0928 camp cove island 63-27 State 2(2) 1 0929 Green Ld. 63-27 State 2(2) 3 waterfowl nesting, seal whelpin( 9931 Seal Ld. 63-27 State 1 1 waterfowl nesting, seal whelpinc 0933 High Ld. 63-27 State 2(l) 1 waterfowl nesting, seal whelpin@ (3)934 Brig Ld. 63-27 State 2(l) 1 waterfowl nesting, seal whelpin( 0937 Black Rks. 63-26 Matinicus 1 1 0938 Malcolm Ld. 63-28 State 1 1 0941 63-27 State 1 1 0942 63-26 State 0 il 63 12 63-14 63-15 63-1 KNOX CO. MAP INDEX 63-13 63-3 top 63-16 SEE 65-2! 63-17 0 63-5 SEE 65 - 6. kooz 63-18 63-19 63-4 63-24" !.a 63-21 63-20 63-23 01 .63-26 ;63-28 63-25 63-22 3 -J23 SEE 65-8 63-27 63-1 0 72 93 78 120 99 168 Q2C3 JU 31 1 69 jb 66 97,--- -58@ \ 61 61 150 96 138 hrd 93 51 -/* 111 51 5518 96 66 SIA. 84 75 78" 79e21 31 \I-- @757 3r* 96 198 9 39 66 52 a \6 41 0 120 150 144 18 10 51 4 78 80 4 @) Q?. :34 3 49 72 48 @24 31 1 79 174 48 52 bro' 55 162 S& 15010 41 90 .43 131 31 1?ep 72 113 156 5 174 154a7 "13 96 144 72 78 44 69 4n, 1) 213 16 14 66 0//'71 49 132 4 19 (@5 6@3 4- Rock t5l] 61 iddL 48 39 @ 1 2 5\:@t Y8 0 po y 3@ 43 81 '70 91 t7 Hk 31 "4 145 126 ,45 22 CD 31 251) 1266 3k, lu 21 55 Hardheqd (7 62 27bd 283115 69 124 71 24 34 1448 46 784 22 25 61 5\5 60 76 2 5 5! 60 6@ 51 34 61 126 '6@ 36 48 61 34 34 30 28 34 64 GONG ",3A /"-6 13 5211@79 142 34 61 @2(1 87 58 792 81 52 11, 1 7 77 F1 4sec 106ft 9M F/254 24 ju u93 Jb 381 @l 60 Jill /J 88 7, 58 134 69 N"2 6 2 1008, 39 34 33 4( ), ChanneIR .37 93 7 57 1 0@28) 3343-;6 3 49 40 78 39\ 411 37 19 2E 6;-1, Eagle I too 1/ 37 1721 "' '1 43 413 96 FU1379 436 33 rAy 96 698 15\ 1-6 C, 6@@ _ 65 78/ 66 6- 1. 43 39 SC 3" 6 54 19 Oh) 93 193 0 -ky 84 rt@1 10 Pi a2.4 02 16 3 94 \1 'oop I Ledge 19 84(15) 52/,I. 18 r3354 124 @6@2 795 249/ b"I.- P @rhe @32 IE sn 6@ide -- 102 34K69) orcupine MS G 6 505 187 7, @(15) 50 3 51 32 ----'2-9 96 4@@3@/ 967 (2@7 39 36 26 ky 2 t05 32 r,,' 'R 31 25 go 37 1040 63 @ p284'-@ 49// 35 20, 52 4 9/v@ 96 72 s1k 12 31 117 78 )5557 1143 Gi 88 Led.ge 36 3 4,ky t- 488 176 V8 --,, (15) 37 61 ,,--5 06. "(0,511 36 75 @) 39 hrd I I'\ 26 &70 43 b /84 57 172 014 802 @@46 ".f S 1302 3 u 811 72 Bald 99 88 (?2 3@) 91 -r "a 72 39 108 28 9 D@- L doe 9 79 47 17 5 .1ger e120 43 6 4' 54 0 103 hrd 13 49 36 015 SIA, 78 91 98 33 56@ --\ .-,- 84 D. Jig--- j- sth 85 JH 42B 3 42 1517 69 68 214 28@ wif-72@ 9It'll,.,*169 11 @21 63 1 163 33 C@v@e 016 048 112 165 113 033 25 63 121 27 52 162 C/ Sh -3721' 126 51557@ 96 201 123951 109 99 132 924 19 63 \@51 159 63-2 4\ ;9 22 36\ 108 /,"'Y 51 91 21 -< 51 05 16 34 139 81 4 10 @tll O"f3StIr 240 -1 17 55 10d67V 85 91 103 ueIa37 14'19 63 61 33 0 Cove 43 51 67 153 106 213 *429 tLe rt 24 2@ SM 54 I-q :.2 13 17 111 028 @7 4-6 109 C/ Sh 259 j9 216 j!)- \-3107 34 -1-7 027 58 '9 133 133 157 urnt3'29 b 12 Sh 152 141 ove 29 25 RrV 169 213 14 14 25 01 35 149 157 14 1 t 10 4rytv -20' 27 7108 168 13 .4:,. '9*-k@ T.@. 0 + 177 IRk 35,9 dyl 5abbidge r psons.1r) 117(d65 100 100 @,2-9,5 GC 23 e d @) i@@ 5 38 26 177 7 42 54 208 42 2 @2 6.5 \ M n- 23 47 50 22' 1@1. @ @Rk 45 T6 35 -2@3) . . oWs 46 @bj -) __j'60 4,8 38 Black 31 43 50 85 3@@7@5 B, d8treet Rk 45 RLed @hV C/ Sh 52 R AY;j:9 Ch..ne, 45R N "2 48 N",?A '6 166 22 F: 43 31 50 87 Widow 5?. 39 19, '9 AELL "4 61 pj/K,@ 58 51 76 369 48 46r SZ '@2 61 456 41 ( @18), 48 55 -OS 7,/,,O,@.0"'59 55 84 101 183 ky 23 54..E60 41 29 5 @2 42 @4.-8 314 621 20 126.51.... 59 73 70 95 er S& 252 ......50 71 70083 294 176 6 18 @2 57 56 .. 56 88 103 42 48 .73 76 78 83 261 48 T) 9 95 /1 31 74 145 223 472 ..74 507 79-.. 92 94 55 64 D X E46 71 147 79 011 48 58 66 ..88 41 113 60 71 74 50 4-3 -5 120 .118 66 / @- 24 49 79 108 57 122 ') 71 75 Bluff Head 57\ f- 79 1:5) I.". * +nBenny Ledge 85 + 85 Ck 18 31 112 ',r4\, 37-- tu -'U 0 28@ 4@\5 /33 75 70P 162 69 66 21 11x 100 v33 /@6) 147 85 96 X\11 .. /" I' Deep Co@e 3@1,70 08 58 09D9 93 95\-- c, 091 58\ 150 70 1 31, 57 0-7,1 185 92 120 edges Z! H7 4 99 63-3 78 65 72 65 73 91 98 78 120 99 11 -1 0 72 128 133 72 84Pulpit Ro. 51 55'. pit U 0-1 0 143 0 145 2 10 (2 2\3@3) u 78 tS (rQ-1 89 Iq it I ---l 60 N 2 E 4 12 Kent C -4 1 2 13 15 2 0 2 _ Y " 0 R N 0 16 /to 'f, 8 17 lb .4- 2 H 2 .f-I Aj 4 1'.j. - -,,)24 Ke,,t 16 1@i 215 L dge 2 LQp5L 36 f)2 1-4 7 5/ 62 se \'[, 7co,e 1-\4V k?Y Lw I I I N "6 " @4) F22 3 23 t 40 2 2K@ sit 045 It 20 7 7 7 71 'X@5- / - ILedglr", 4 ;eb(- 0,@ 41 24\@@ 3"M NI-1 2 to' 34/' 1 40 "82 3 l_Q 044 ep. + /0 51 33 32 24 @f@r@24 ' It 31 :,'A 18 35 32/ 19 11 "17" 31 A('16' + Z4 28 24 Cross 7 21 W "0' oN"12; 20 28 2 p Ra Ref 16 16 CaldT 23 c, ';@-74; 68 17 Car@ ,:@,) @2 lb cov! 36 @@ 4:2 20 @ 128 N"I18" 23/ 4 6 32, 464 5 "Zh \Vle 15 146 2 F.' )14 5 465 N%-.001 8 rv@ 4) Rep o6 A #/6' 19 16' 062 r MICROM AV vo I majntd k Bn 1-7 =-))R I (28 +c 2 34 (@Q) 14 15"3 0 9 q..)@ 2 9 13 0 2 /@2 to: 51110 5Q/' T 62 21 3 :36- 10 13/ 4741, 4+d @ al 13 V Nf- 0 llrk X Z 480 @73 .10 .7 70 ",27 4 24 @2a 33 \ -4 4,86 46 A SIN -\ Jj,@@U 495 '5 '3 22 -7@ 131 16 it @ Nfj @3 9) lot '2 "4* 2U \33 125 5' 4b 1) \2 tl '28 @7 - ,j -I1 1 4@ I @/ 1 97 \46 47@'\ 07 ?2 82 52' all, -1 W'-kv '49 Id Ararbor, 4 0 70 , 72-Z @l 7 @@,vj 1 4 14 jy'16 5 7 151 .00 15-11 - @@ -"o ')kA At 71 54 Z' Io 10 (use rnset) A 96 4' 50 127 48 too cdrvers@ 08 35 98 bro, 122 5 Harbor I 12 To 17 79 38 4 156 IPIA 5 t N, 38 79 M ,14 N521 CARVERS 4,J)KBR \41 32 !2 ri 2 28'- 7 29 1 4,@ ""Y 4 3 27 o y 56 5 3' 5 3'0@ 22 524 @ 34@0 " vj-@ 5 36 rA 6)1, 34 52/ 93 20 77 21@@ "25 3 55@) 40 37 4,5 33 poi rA 4 --- -6 44 -48 44 36 11 .149 p 52 5 B Led, N"l' 77 '52 -5' 89 5D 16 31 )- I , HERON NECK r7 37 4 16 3_70 R 92ft 12M 2-- 48 36, 07 f7l E H RN 37 34 26 @@21 y 99 37 0/ 88 3@5 37 1* W'Bl 153 97 84 e 27 r 83 63 k vr A 58 BTe 4L Led -- -1' 55 '7 55 73 (52 `4 78 8 Y 55 22'- 87 7 1`40 J@ 5?- 1:35 - I - - 78 Z-1 40 55 -D (:@i- 60 /r Big I-Ay " 1 87 @74 66 96 92 130 f26 A'f 75 q7 98 69, co It 8 98 @7 -7 '--@ -\ f @ (DO 74Ledy @21 84 91 --_106J 134 68 92 134 202 77 t2l k5b 150 87 77 9: t&2 84, 87 88 M Sh 155 29 106 .72 @64 102 @5 I 7@ 98 9) 66 1' a9 166 Q5 125 )n@ 78 '73 78 04 1 7 @66 f7o 66 92 )84 @4@ @o iog 63-5 129 120 ;zn itA 81 cove 49 135 C, 69 90 114 C:oddart I ;r, 75 111 162 1003 58 ------- 32 493 0 99 Y' 79 99 Ab Hill 2:k-2 125 26 ;>nEl 73 0 41@j 40/ 94 51 Q e00 42 106( 0 1(124129 97 94 19 (@@IL 75 81 07 2@ 46 100 7572 0 G 'Sh 69 ++- 34 81 99 63 15 '21e 2 G'21 -t-o nt Led-ittle rriargle Ledge ree 4 22 131 13 @128 r2@\ c "5 oil 922 Ouse @J3 130 /-/ry 2Led4e Ledge -- 6 @16440 43 @,_/Triangle 28 rky S' ter Ledg 31 109 Mitteri %3 U3 31 56 76 @9 60- TIVA 27 r4- 51 49 GSh 37 <51 7@qrif fin Ledge 51 745 63 Rober oU13 3@@2 37R43 1+0 6.4': -2 b ar 4, Halibut 148 41tviree@ sle (M 31 51 60 **r, (30) e / rky 4.9@ 5 410 1,3 16 87 39 120 C3'@_@25 41 05 13 @ . j 1) 1 27 5r M G )130 7P 60 .5 81 15 Crosky Ledge 33 4.6 124 140 Sheep 1 578G78 br M84 4 36 G@ 5X 1 448 4 /(2 13 363 - 7* 66 rky 102 '27 12 36 45 16 825 40 N "28 -7 W Sh 25 16 3 2 4105 27 25 37 rck Ledge .'@'heep 1G2 34 2 45 rA 46 Leq@Fe /k,@y 117 7 He Fie? /-@ R'69 \49 rx Ledy 28 -Bunke 46 V'12@7\\4@ 90 e -dQ0 136 40 e51 193 105 5 -7 34 2 Dia o "@@\@2 Po 55@ 3 1- 5 966Ledge Rock '3 4 43 42, 8181421 141 69 37 /4 @,@Middle 126, 102 11 33 t b MSh 717 1 40 33 37 49 45 34 KeYD- 66 120 <!@@ 75 129 40 ?y :32 _@40 -102 GS Sh h 55 33 167 57 60- 58 G Sh Diamond 52 68 49:) 37 58 Rock -!D Q@@ 174 37 58 r,y 52 R,@ B@2 ds 87 78 48 DON, 9 27 63 28) 37 @H 159 174 39 24 4-0 19 4 0 (@r2@ 842 37 81 (:3:6) Rli U 52@ SheR 52 ... I)tk 37 55 rimstone 12 Ledge 78 op*@-�) 27 75 5) -70 36\5 D, 93 04@ 5 11@ 1 57' Jtter 11, 39 , .I/93 3 Little Brimstom@ IHolden Le ge 114 120Knubbl @0d 31 Ledg stk 90 72 f- 184 37 rky 842.5149237 '-'ky 126 69 46 90Lane 15) 22 11 rastern5 32 36 @3 - Yellow Rocl@. 1dHor3eI2D 81 14 036 -Ay @ L LedqeC4)'581 4ed e g"D 8, ual@0 ed 58/ (2) 84 @42/ 43 99 159 @Ledge rk :*1/ 117(3' 105,'@A, y 'I 4@ ,-60tter I Ledge Ledge636 78 87 114 39 60 ',72 )8 23 105 64 138 110 66 63-6 0-- 100 19 el 27 79 @\ 26 103 75 33 19 @111 ',@ 00 IQ' @2 67 27) )7) 51 69 42 124 82, 91 STANDPIPE 409 63 58 11 PIRIE, 54 27 30 21 STO NGTO 39 117 )'@'* -2-5 120 732 9 5 54-823 2 12 5- 130 78348 /'*4@econd 1 219@ 4 123 31 84 30 *10 44 -C';l moose. 103 54 51 421 25 327' 1!-I,I ,- -11 8 Al kenO-@,Rk--, R 9 1 Jb @25 16 150 82 93 Ilf 6 15 519 15 2 - 28 129 Andrews 105 1: 2 11 MQ @4 0 43 ws (9 0- 834 t* 275 227 !@;,rotch 36 hrd Bay L41P "/2 Urto 11 402 4 255 40 52 34 W Mark I Le 882 i 12 -27 V"2 75 58 @? 11 34 /. 45 72 49- @,@kj Obstr 17 135 63 DEER I THOROFARE 13 22 -str 207 *5* F1 6se 27 2' t@ 211 42 -7@ ,5 41 Sh 64 HORN 57 Sff 94 81 202 165 139 811 "ohi .z 94 881 77:@::2@1 / 10 4.8 44 Gei 207 @37 1/ry 6 34 0-@ 642 90 165 69 ,@Scragy 74 187 C@ .6 JL5 36 456 1 630 2 1099C- rrel I 9 36 24, 34 49 61 163 190 183 '(155 36 The Brown 0a55(; 4.2 35 rlr 237 (3) 61 112 142 12 2 174 10 87 21 (-IfY 67 838 3M E73 R c71 71A 55 196 0 90 (32 pa rcI 39 216 76 11 sa 31 hro, (0@29 93 63 25 Sh S/51 1411 -/fy 4/ 150 HSTLE "28C" 49 4 3 R69 88 49 250 136 123 84 243 1-1 20 te@lScrag Ledge 60'--\ 351 61 73 73 205 97 West Halibut 72 ood I. 219 ///@l 12 69 -) 06 Ledsies 4 '0 211 Haxdw y 6 @, 231 io 37 1/f 48 38 153 133 (30 43 -- 58 U207 47 79 1120 67 1 kZ.. ,,, -I7@:@!2) CIO 141 209 Ra- I 23 hannel Rk 2 653 ye106 mm I Ledge c::1 I DI 12 6105 85 165 123 37 67 .(@@/ 159 92 88 81- 53R 69 87 ,@5 126 N"2' 61 (88 166 183 @17 --l-4 X. //102 .23 45/' /2/ "4 82 'y 82 99 84 103 340 87 129/ c 331 153 91/78 82 35 90 90 78 78 1018 153 91 88 -9//,; @@ 781 195 212 51 61 @63 120 130@ 123 150 147 88 9i 82 193 123 90 114 63-7 22B 171 97 234 189 / i30 157 178 120 231 6 J10. 93 160 160-0 85 135 145 10 202 JO& @@I 20 94 118 66 48 49 24,3 133 234 K:-b I R 5c Marsh ove 129 'm 140 16a @136 (16 67 58 270 r j 67 Ily 171 '00 C 144 (5@ (@7) '69 10 vw 4 180 46 105 st* 97 78 01,11 rk 255 Iy 294 108 166 117 99 Call'y (@@ 34 133 105 6@4 132 hd LE u U 93 T 002e 63 138 135 16 /72 148 sf;' 102 Y/ Y.I( 67 138 130H--@A 117 1 75 12+0 94 114-117 3 ---- 93 X26) 120 123 (Z2 47?15 6 10-9 C33 "ky 84 E 93 162 108 Sl*/( lk@ 97 1 100 148 81 159 L20 3 24 81 Q@ij 75z-MY 135 72 130 193 102 47 br Af Sh 1@7 172 72 177 127 01118 .100 Tria I I 18.9 187 207 142 157 Leag, 105 1 117. 85 93 168 141 195 1005 133 sft 135 109 165 141 46 85 V:2 7 59 3 .. ': 1% 5, 72 168 139 1 193 214 (169 Rock 7@ 19 105 br A4 129 232 1107 715@'-'ky 1+3 ;71 )3 @180 :9 @48 88 69 249 /@4 141 ' E15 900 C7 5 97 94 R- 5 169 271 .1@6 9 9 12ro, 59( 55 90 2 22Hag* F,2: @2 4- :4;::@2 156 2129 235 -11-L\a;@4@3 253 @17 \-@;53 'th 3.0 81qSaddleback Ledge Shoal 201 D 27C 138 352 rhe Brand(es 102 81 (9) 9E. 99 96 156 135 138 1 DI 321 61 73 103 brMG 228 160 1.0 S& 33 971 159 145 1; 258 12934 172 56 63 addleba'c Led@e j3E@ 142- F1 6sec 54ft rf, 150 276yr@, 31 210 11 BW "SL" 198 sth @Fjl (- 94 120- WHISTLE 151 03 @1-5 "10 261 168 @45 Keel ;77 L! / )Z@@/ (=08 )L 178 br /V G Sh 606,10 The Wash@'V), 163 243 It, 196 178 252 Q@@ 121 9 258 255 211; "@i @2 ck L 77 196 \@7 7 '0 '00 112 r93 0, 08 0" 13@ 0 138 @67 @51 @93 V2@415% 93 W13O93S@ L102 b,M Led g' 8 11 @75 35 9 6 72 105 88 7@ @94 273 rk 264 296 273 @11@767 O-IL2 217 tk 23 aw"SO 0' 10 8223 166 T13ONG '@ D68; 241s 5 271 2&4. 63-8 ---- 46 - 82 43 --28 T. Oko t Ad 16 211 8 lie s L. R j 7 16 31 27 0 @all LIVA rt Hau 03 275 4. 43! 7 sit 1) v v ve Hea, 28) -@O vv 64 Sawyer Le 4, 27Q 84 fo" 1 0 AU r 85 5m Robinson Pt. 0 t 52 34:" 93 6rky 106 46)) al @42 brA4G v N-, 67 100@ 2100@ 7 1 rky N 10 @y 2 52 34 73 0@ PHa "ky 31 D l@ - 0 0 31 77 e&42 01 116@ 94- 85-St@ 37 36, 91 $ft 00 /b (FSho.1 I 48 14 88 74 or3eman Ledge H61 4 fit 41 38 'L eal Ledges 88 Ledge \@A 83 @LS2 7' 80 67 100 19 14 41 109 SR 66 58 86 142 Duck Hbr 139 Ledge 44 2 96 159 53 - rky 46 95 92 144 tock Ledge 90 33) 11 2 H7 tk (7)1 95 141 -- 164 cjL H rmt N@ 4 so 236 108 38 A 37 81 92 157 4,1 95 n 7 80 43 120 rAy 1.7 112 131 39 48 77@@ gitem ) rky 145 4, 54 67 425 82(o IE W t n - eqd 5 /,7! (@7 72,k 71 21 1 2420 Y 60 32 40 ,;@62 . (@) X- u 85 X- ern Eak Rk 69 36 108 164 33 41 3 z". 88 101 -7 12 u @9 * 1 102 edge M 41 128 ,10 Bre-t.5 92 4/. 54 21 109 1 243 41 24 56 100 r*y 117 (25) 54 113 4@ 4,9 2158 9. Cap (3 5, Sh 38 @ 4. --J9 t rn E Middle Ground t37 Ledge 147 89 rn Ear Ledge 36 1-9-4 92 5 a 98 94 IW 104 44 92 87 48 106 12 Gsh 88 44 122 108 82 74 105 165 Ad S 156 86 130 82 (3),@@ 1(_)o 56 141 145 63-9 .:2 3C '@K27 1-x@rog Ledge 24, 26 N "8 27S 0IP 66 _/3 O@ GI 70 39 @_@33 N 862 9 3 3 k, 35 J4 26 Clam I 25 112 1@ CS z )19 d b) I bI L17,1-3 2- 343 957 0 Thor0far'," .....-0,24 993 50 Ledge 23 22 13 32 Is ,7 @2_ 62 Shingle 11 III TOWER V 5 R 40 865 19 1751 L 987 63 27 9! '29 004 '2 44 6 3@1 @189@6 AM N"Ij@:_ 864 36C 15 20 11 (?8 R IV N"4@ 39 8i@@ 12 311 94 3 9 78 11 40- 3 Cap 989 2 63 'S 132 79 53 Green it 9/ 67- 79 874 2LO 6E.- Buckle 40 0203 25 76 20 CD 22 4, q11 I ,Ek@ 43 49 *2 904 28 48 Cb 11 132 .7S jalan Q: 976 21 39 rky 31 13 50 S M 2t- 72 995 66 31,ky b 26 5 37 Gunning Rk 49 78 26 82 S.,I 65 ly 27 (966 m 1 71 59 S1'. 49 24 10 311 28 41 51 Ra 422 72 Mark I L 69 St Helena 1 992 857 -q- Me- I 12 24 29 --2-8 38 27 I.Ay 353 0 23 1!0 so +977 a i-- 11 73 Island IF 27 57' o." 27 1r 19 84 le710) 4113 9 6 e lathe@6 4.5 2 1 Island 2 48 2 897 79 53 1Colby-Lettge 01 2 6 6 tk 727 22 34 rky 67Mf2 T-- RO-W -- Rjf@7@522 42 ry 43 42 A4 45 rky seber 2 --64- 66 68 22,1 87 93R Barter r Ledges - 64 Ad N"I" 112 33 57--92 47 _215 C,3,, -- - 119 SZ-55 57- 40 198 M 4,7 C.1by Pup 112 NZ -arbor I Ledge 184 _IiIii`I 60 2' -80 46 43 62 52 _CF / 62- 203 Ha@borl 100 tk 106 6 4/6-_72 @3 115 42 88 117 76 55 rky 4,1 #,.p285 W.. 25 16 L 106 8 50 L.-h RTC @29 @f 3 9. -14 016 90 e 34 -1 64 73 IAX 112 Bill. I 106 8 Z I IPrep 70 4_ - sff M -37 10 PA 60 269 71 79 501 _4 524 i,j 74 53 73 30 7q@3))3 58 113 48 27 23 41 45 58 58 334 C,,5,, 47 80 4.0 C 47 4 69 43 45 2 72 0 9814 1 48 38 42 16 **3 20 61 45-- 32 41 BIt Ledge 48 10 g 7 T6 40 in 32 43 270 4.4 '2" 50 56 nd Ft 4 36 37 92 6208 .00,00 B arn It 41, fare--- 91 tor, -59 1 42 39 38 a 29 1 74, v Ledge C1,21, 6 t@t 758 63 50 9 RW39 A4 16 31 n is 14 8 14 4.. 37 4.. @@,2 @ 72 QO 42 ) .5 rky 2 3 Flake 45 i 58 hu@9_ q1ZZ_./ 60 54 4 36 4, a Ch Pt. 14 40 3 -C3 S2 63-10 50 51 Sh.b@r 81 53 0 51 58 24 70 -55 41@@6 59 6 067 72 Hanus L, 90 158 60 67 58 89 39 63 38 73 61 rky 66/, 49 75 64 71 @26632 13C,,,. rky 46 stk 254 51 742 76 The Wood6 r@ 35 16 35 72 34 55 t02 57 C "s 81 62 57 72 70 664 40" 70 Whalebk Ledge 46 64 41, 5C2- 34 1-ky 914 %gw,,Sl,, 78 69 79 97 83 78 51 48 eat 51 BELL 82 66-I 4 rky 81 64-85 94 76 19 14 82 (2) ky 67 53 65 53 0 stk 67 91 18 17 I hoobe 46 88 58 36 45 56 V., 46 79 90 rky 9 rep 190 55 84 91 84 32 40 25 34 33 51 2 511 72 79 73 105 67 49N'T' 35 52 :Enchanted 1 58 90 80 43,,/,, 56 34 97 88 47 #BELL @53 40 93 69 70-56 60 49 41 - 90 -46 54 78S 54 4.2 78 G53 C I,/ rk -rn OT@IrFl 6@e,: 28ft 6M edde 978 5055 26 0 2 46 R '@t8Sj-2:4@? &.'I i b . tRock .9 390 181 rkY 6 7 54 N"2-(_@4:z Wes.@H-libt Rk 93 45 '\044 37710 22 32 - rky 61 - - 114 1 9940, 12687 54 91 75 54 78 34 69G44 23 la 67 83 50 31 6 52 55 1-15? 73 77 70 32 108 59 47 .54 86 50S92 364 (;@@73 37 /w 06 Three, B..h I 1 83 Southern Mark f 76 5 2,11 260 '-0 ky 49 56 131 115 Sh 16 60 101 Af 100 34 61-73 76 123 85 1102 0 48 76 rky 76 .44 999 95 38 0 91 99 58 1-ky rky -MARSHALL IS 67 78 123 51 S...'09 93 aback 34 85 79 110 --- 89 46 r*y-26 70 53 54 r2 6@ 88 41 N P;;p @l stone Led I _go 130 0 86 65 73 261 33 rky 78 52 9 45 (!)@s 263 35 82 2 34 106 74 51 0 (0) 36 S - 34 926 35 72-116 97 Sh so I,7des 130 SSh 75 36 57 hrd 45 (32/, 35 S'Popplestone Ledde ky 81 86 Boxam Ledg Islan 36 @@'9) 66 31 139 436 6 38 59 34 (1-5) 53 26 65 62 47 101 35 1OW4 Z 272 1170 56 7 42 44 _, ) 77 qs-q-) 88 32-2S 55 3' 41 21 56 62C91 56 reen Ledge 91 68 50 38 Blue 1.1,vk 67(@Yfl@ 149 QS@rague 40 52 90 34 Roc 81 23 so Ledge u- 89 51 71 40 77 52 351 stk 66 Spirit Ledde 4*2 @@O Le 7 '09 1el-dlllcl 2298 49 76 45 48 448 0152 24,641 76 #Jobs Lea @(D 38 White Ledge 73 43 81 71 6 26 49 44 14, rky (@5 35 34 49 70 78 63-11 4-- edge 38 21155 43 84 51 34 91 161 100 94 rky 44 64 57 51 32 07 7:' 51 41 101 88 51- 42 74. 74 77- Drunkard Ledge',F) @6 *1,/. 180 rky 78 82 34 66 so 51 66-52 85 90 71 42 - 0 120 38 rk Ledges 58 371 37 70 84 48 -104 116 36 44 61 58 189 118 hrd 92- 46 83 71 519 48-65- 99 @3 87 so - I-AyE ,40 62 43 120 -108 - - 56 - -7:1 156 130 39 66 97 89 34 159 I-A-y 40 74 QTorrey Led 5131, - ____ 54, ge - 83 47 IC 61 ---37 95 48; @7' -178 65 137 69 96 31F54 93-86 102 91 1017' Sfk - 98 73 83 35 - t+3 28 32, - 172 8Z 163 141 74 4.7 55 63 12 49 946A14 Sh 67 1331, 178 141 rAy 81 46 19 01, P35 91 114 - 113 7 3 rky ext 1- 39 146 156 89 77 101 81- 33 200 85 @4 75_` 48 OGreat Spoon -Ledge sff 126 89 :44 stk 66h 53 75- 131 1/ 103 rd 152 70 130 131 89 52 130 57' lfway Rk 34 109 880, . rky20 172-- 127 188 170 35 39 187 200 134 90 98 -89 196 16 40@ 116 84 A4SSh 2 (2-6) 99 334 reat Spoon I 34 201 167 104 44-- -73 145 51-- 4.6 141 133 460, brd@ 109 81 199 G Sh 124 176 Nje Spoon I - 209 91 109 50 127 57 105- 187 134 66 11 2 15 125 142 38 971293 198 477108 1-56 210 2c 100 hrd White Rome 48 224 426 73 114. 197 104 12@, 77 56, lack Home 123 174 - )98 109 113 294 227 :3 219 200 180 134 59 224 234 58, 35 4. 206-- 128 78 226 aColf Ledge 226 Z7 90 45 Y SSh 209 41 44 rky 236 154, 82 87 189 243 248 76 18 23_5-@ 93 85 207 67 229 198 24,9,_ 226 105 171 142 160 252 240 251 3205 257 136 228 "207 140 234 !157 130 rky 172 . ...... . 226 143 5 M 44@ G 216 169 208 br M 253 264 63-12 1'6@// 92 14,7 'H 4 145 77 155 t Me unticoc z" J2 573 67 181 151 9@ @@50 SU 45j1148 85 181@i 16 45 153 179 bra, 4Z, 198 08 52 69 117)1 8175 19 edge 9 @9 86 161 37 /1, (@ 311 oc- !17@ 51 76 184 167 98 t. ttie v 43 35 37 57)1 MONU IME IT (I J17 344 50 83 363 165 149 47 40 '75 /.0 U6 hll@ 42 '5 36 ', 96 2oo 157 K 2b-) ( @15 166 45 @ 4@3 73 161 138 46 RW 841 418 548 I "@2 SW"CH" 42 4 6@) 157 165 PBELL 39@ 28 28@ 26 ST 224 35 C-@ 9 Fl 4sec 163 2secyva brol ?of, N rth st Pt 61 37 43 @1370 @ iIi9o -34 44 73 1262 48 39 41 222 UjI 36 31 _/3 125@ @- 2'1:@:@\@ O@ 297 7 y35 65) 186 5@7 2/1 7o'l 9 61 C, /"6 Le 172 r16 4-@ 117 'o rii.134 3 G 52ft 11 M34 33 32 199 11) .57,- - C"@!' 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'. ow e 1 286 a d ,@d,je@&,-' \_24- 16tF tGOft 16M 286 r,\_110 N 207 15 @1 273 00 V /256 295 -Post Hi 39. 61 5 )MARKER\ 273 A III KER/ --------------------------------- '69 173 23@ )2 @ @75 1 @19 42 2 /@253 -pt 52 2 332 Navv maint )81 32 63-14 86 98 71 1 607 97 201 6 '@7 114 7-39 -71,1 '12 91 60 v 14/ / 69. 3 6'@ 29 138 1 62 8 N- (-3-)'o 37 10', 1185 17 26( 32 Gul 9 t5i 72 69 Vlo /13,. 44 &@I 7re 90 71 21 14 .1 -i :'. 10 N- 125 VVI 177 23 :* 3 J27 30 3) 6c@f :@ I 616)//-@ 0 072 /,/" 26 1& 1,4 127 / i -5 397 141 457 3 158 36 32 147 167 49 24' (19 'it 7 145 46 31@ 1153 27 58 15 27 26 --- 143 1", "15 @13 39 @ Dtk @ 7hrol.44v 155y12/ 72@ 4/@ .1 69 152 98 44 la 2, 39 -8neton Pt 1'2P 145 9 14+5 143 39 12 54 -@V; 19 3,3 63 9, 43-069 78 156 52t-5),@@) 34 162 56 24s,* 49 15 37 j 13 87 158 150 F1 4sect E441h 567 65 162 172 1@1 11 4@6 /72 I @@@ @/ ("647 7279/ //67 @4 36 /24) '4 3/ Y/378 11 0@ 2 163 168 179/, 38496 190 78 ), " @/ 22 168 @55 36 81 139 2%8 31 72 stk 177 7 8 65 90 57 3 78 57166 79 141 (2 3 9'@ IN 66 26 2: s1k 96 143 155 105 538 ` :. 24 69 135 14 177 168 84 108 162 46 66 90 :@@.39 114 24 30 129 - 267 177 2 (79 105 114 (6 72 108 85 I @, 23 161 3 197 170 2151 14, \\Z@ 120 72 )4 5@5 73 84 90 176/ 24 24 132 177 191 0 167 1 -H4 9 695 60 111 z1o b9 177 27' /63 189 0 4 1921 141 102 63 62 . 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R-k @@63 @/ 7 'D C "IA 36 42' @246 199 :72 /3171-@--il7 36 169 3 50 /4' 195 59 1@2 54 :94 'Saddle 133 170 841"A 12 7 9 65 4@ /293 -N 63 30 146 go 72 157 ----176 206 207 60 59 213 42 93 MajIk I I !66," 78 -60---"' 192 240 196 1 69@ 8, 81 171 1 69 (57 21012- 4,@ 111) 43 90 9/81, 189 563/11 1)-9)) 86 124 207 '89 S?* 171 216/ ?,1, --- 63-15 f@44J 136 /166 93 63 (74) 75 78 /// 102 90 t63 165 (,/-.112 6L ' @70 035 87 1P 143 160 98 1'1'4 s1k 73 66 114 207 131 96 6 A69 115 126 84 C5:6::-56D 45 S4 139 16 138 /08 IP 96 126 8 @73 128 158 218 153 45 96 ---J- 11 137 113 120 90 84 60 11 '26 55 40 /131 155 179 163 147 (DO \98 96 40 Ay (@7) 50 99/ 150 176/ 139 81 96 87 69 99@ 35 206 167 155 129 Little 4r,*)' 65 C3 Spruce Head/ I /9 2" 90 4 152 115 87 96 @3 179 156 84 1 @. 168 1 3514 169 97 93 96 78 srk! /'39 139 80 78 j@/12t,i 96 3 bt) 410' 182 1/70 168 90 04 90 84 96 66 90 032,?'@ 45 72 36jI 120 156 0 @ @73 155 90 42 75 133 Ay 63 Scrag I 102 19 126 81 5@3' 173 122@ - 75 78 52 1 148 156 60 5 Grass Ledge 156 2 92' 58 28 57) 108 9126 125 190 95 (10) @48 213@ 92 9 108 4 606601 140 -122 15 18 12 163 :-83 .135 \.039 102 198Z 174 0pass 141 30 25 39 52 158 25 136 60 19 58 125 45 72 50 60 165 90 72 69 12@6 62 57 78 63 0,5 @z 66 87 -150 168 66 !!-@ @44 69. 108 81 66 63 66 78 134 1108 48 168 8185 117 114 H6 106 72 66 58 40 t44 123 92 Re 52 rAy i0i ky @N 98 159 79 1/8 C-P-8 1 38 t27 64 63 E3 78 @ 0 Ledge 52 50 148 /--8,1 144 444 36 147 127 97 53 71 85 75 41 130 102 45 S/* 158 129 9(5 86 66 66 S& '62 4 - 81 -- 43 45 5;4@@3 14,5 / ( \23e@ 45 43 76 r1hl 1 145 9 2 8 23@ 33 E4g Rock 66@ 42 1 4 Y20 1 71 54 56 164 110 9f 0 48 4,8 42 29 4 210 Re 46/ 76 52 43 176 r35 33 -i @2 Egg Rock, ky 48 157 // I Webster Rea 116 Led 1-;@" I '5 ge3 53 24 52 48 210 50 /53 169 64 /-30, 138/ 66 57 54 38 71 19 198 53 7 61 33 3/ 62 199 //@\-/ C55 57 322 47 653 107 '3 72 60 > 44 /63 3 3"Y 4/ 48 51 35 6i '/4 t27 @93 go 92' , QC12 9 IC 58 LH4 66)" @)44@5 7 52 78 @98 ,:__144 2 99 3 / 64 53 61 (5@4 35 54J 684 r@y 63 48 ---- -66 @,n - 79 63-16 234 162 240 252 41 '77: +@*, ,173 32 5 J@ -'19 84 340 i68 :44 1941209, 12, 22(y 78' 103 144 199 162 4,61 213 (7 ;571/11@3 R 57 91 Vlclltosh 224 169 170 193 ://7 Ledge e@,@//1 326 171 167 go C11/1, Ail 934 279 149 25 96 189 74 ',9(54 \ 74 76 81 @'2@66 167 21/ 93 90 306 81 58U 372 192 r1o8jI WHIS7ZE 90 114 374 141 17rd 93 162 4@ 196 4@8 84 64 7.40 209 158 99 123 122 168 11 234 225 249 321 174 5 60 '26 126 @76 110 135 207 212 247 259 142 173 @222,3 185 141 132 210 - 89 @264 20'1 @1@ 90) 67 89 196 207 231u / 198 82 @57 -o-' 133 238 RaTbo Bart@tt -3 24.,3 J108 75- 192 228 207 t50' 165 135 234 (176 / 212 190 220 211 70 /'57 179 219 HOUSE 17 193 ST H 201 171 209 230 256 222 18715... - / e,.- I ...I 217 @252 173 (7) :4@'- 315 ...11 -A@ ?g 3z 227 226 26 240189 169 (@@) 3E 221 /155)30 632 31@ 36 150 &@ / ' ro',@j 3 4 ' 225 172 27 222 513 36 381 233 189 1 32 39 168 91 230 230 232 203 38 321 201 18, 13 42 S"oi 79 /35 L..-,, 43 214 @@:O:) 42 42 276 78 .11 42 255 96 3 @j ro 6 i",- -B 52 j.bt- W' 248 222 63 St-d-i@ P-A3 Pt sf@ 51 46 31 0" 'ley 260 305 99 L@dg 752 87 79 2 A7 '5 6) 55 6,3 jy"20'7@ 43 0I 14 209 63 @47/-1* 41249 255 294 @7 --- v 76 72/ 120 ,3 @O 42 5.6 411 1 79 //(2-8)@y 54 Iky /-1 -7 53 r 90 57 25 61 55 IG 263@ g2 257 V 48 264 46 1-dgr -,2R) 17 '7/ Qn @:2) -AY 5; 5@(y 29 iki@d 42 D8 87!L\" I M.n) 60 105 55 922 LB) 54 289 276 li 46 61 51 33'-@1 29- 19 63 35 66 A6@\ 64 20 71 H4 R "22 "'@a 59 @ ., 259 155 -92 50 44 GONG 60 2 :73 48 66 49 63 85 --_60 86. 77/ 45 0 @O,, 431 217 86 82 874 "3/0 279 101 46 28 5, 2'P, @,42 98 3 138 38 /2-7) 539 344 /37 bofifi 255 so 80 108 91 /35. 50 .)30@ 4@, .3- "0 1A) 00 BELL 56 6 3 Z6)7 98 @g 56 8,9 98y 44' 6 277 86 94 1290 89 133 7 0 @3 /@92 @74 141 4 @8/ @84 @62 -- /'o4@23"'+'@ 6 V4 12 22168 6 L78 1081 35 9 65 jjl7Al 38 48 i, 593 20,, C, 59 555 LE 00- 17 L I EkNEAO POWER CAHLE t h spfRE T @M 407 D 7 'a c 14 f 23 13 *]'Z, @44@ 28 "T! 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" 0, Ito 114 1(9 (17 99 57 88 98 124 10 120 135 69 so 162 96 110 H6 122 53 t(5 61 126 102 77 106 F38 198 66 116 133 96 171+ GI QKFL G 118 117 96 126egy /W 77 t87 77 88 214 77 147 GONC 122 115 132 134 77 68 115 66 66 142 100 123 121 99 84 i2o 126 142 so 1340 1(7 122 134 95 156 57 W7 79..... ,Ay 84 It8 117 If, 14 96 50 23 82 60 50 60 106 81 117 G74 116 87 124 63 71 77 108 87 133 64 36 74 71 116 84 91 126 147 108 110 116 108 47 5( 31 56 go 51 87 rhy Is 84 97 113 89 (5 78 48 ,a ((:&) 143 108 79 105 114 111 51 36 51 32 57 49 90 97 38 Ay 42 108 70 51 83 4-6 47 3 '*Y 89 113 rky 53 54 TA '; E_r 87 32 34 5H2 106 86 45 97 65 tie 68 035 53 63-21 Ya-Viev -LeW@IeV 6 q V 11 13 27 9@ 8111 -7- 5 3 6 :1 Ft- I 28 557 Watts@ 62 56 40 GO ve 91 @@29 //`@ %1@ /9 31 39 R 17- 73 25 9 7N' 35 4 21 15 23 1 b03 ind C @C� 13 0"2- 40 10 6 (,Iarle 25 211@ 44. 114 10 3Co, 25 41 20 /6 13 ve 75 11 16 2 j 16 7 2 1 4 04*8@ C01-1 (3 15 34 4 9 S 16519 @ I 30 Ira 1p, 567 -31 ! 10 C7' 72 , 101-1- 9(@ 43 6 hq 9Hid (D ..3 brd 3 50 T NTS 58 58 4 A OB2 17 Worth- 1 54 SPIRE t, -40 55 54 69 ,,,'b1 3 157 22 25 22 39 $ff 34 60 15 22 27 _@21 54 q lf__)2 13 64 3 110 4 sec ma' (@2 5 0111@ F1 HAA Southern rkl 1,4 I_ -1 49 70 56 44 46 31 5 79 39 Hart Neck 48 66 952 67 44 35 *Y 35 0 7 36 67 27 Ocr 57 45 35 8 6* 51 56 35 Hart Ledge 66 SPIRE 9 24 55 60 65 42 107 /.-9 Martinsville @95 10 40 77 89 54 103 117 3 90 117 5 71 2 49 38 90 81 I ol 2. rAy (@j) 114 4A@ - 13 48 74 123 1 mos rlo@, .- ?11 89 6& or 9 84 118 126 0 Mosquito 39 126 9 8 91 ead 80 4 24 23 19 63 117 4 134 111 22 1-7 25@ 46 90 91 135 220 5 1 2a 24 29 14/22 @15 4 7 19 8 1t5 129 133 (0) 27 "AY a 16 -13 35 91 'DE 1@7 26 21 4 (9) 4 137 0 33 14 )4@, (6-) 27 50 12G 105 8 2 104 89 7 14 91 16 5 147 153 . 4 2 1 osquito 80 ,@ndC 20 a( /39 87 36 45 0 48 14.8 .1fosquit. ' ON' ,57 3@ 87 50 L@dg 54 60 7.1 108 63-22 55 5/5 (26@b 70 98 81 @-13 150 77 35 A 44 67 CIP 51 55 6 102 150 66 47 42 46 21 "y 54 711 1), 175 42 40 R"'?"I"BELL 106 116 7@ 35 @6 53 37 770bstr'f: DI 78 72 73 !4@' 106 R' R@f 90 213 *0 &rter Shoal 120 16052' 47 7 Th. 13-th. lu 83 78 52 Hay Ledde 88 38 90 132 142 84 9. 20 58 5 107 rty 95 162 2oo 110 ng Rk rl'y'47 86 75 81 5y M 134 66 i a 1.(@B 205 .20 106 108 90 207 185 51 142 49 52 116 112 92 149 133 83 48 44 105 118 124 187 75 78 48 108 1090 168 137 rly 53 84 57 110 137 4sec 88 82 110 188 153 181 WHISTLE 90 92 59 30 RdR, f 96 s sh 93 150 152 78 94 61 32 (2;L--'@ rAY 66 172 92 44 5E 75 84 32 168 146 102 78 52 44 64 62 168 112 87 103 114 55 47 68 3reakers 153 186 162 93 136 93 78 70z '8 135 .0 R 2 OC" 186 Ledge SELL Hooper Shoal', 111 70 86 Ra Ref 194 192 82 6521 55 5f 86 57G 159 87 74 70 112 37 42 55 67 75 3 12 109 84 9'@:Shoal 148 214 196 197 96 58 87 90 72 87 106359 56 77G 169 202 qY Af 211 168 14.9s77 84 39 72 96 102 57 73 65 71 114 202 104 'AY 102 71 197 198 177 162 123 99 73 94 75 60 76 56 184 132- 50 66 75 55 73 102 (2 7 54 173 160 @ '*Y 56 44 73 73 43 176 111 41 38 49 60 185 gy S 127 83 41 73 64 46 68 48 56 70 f8 184 157 97 C131, 48 rAy 166 163 94 118 84 82 %R@Ref 3 3 58 66 3 6 /,y 44 57 49 172 y Bull 33 42 49 06 140 98 47 69 L W 78 69 132 70 101 37 G 1-,ky 42 55 51 44 571 137 78 79 50 109 175 116 96 JIB @v 93 127 56 72 35 41 -- 35 37 51 51 32 (20--@.@ (:17) 95 167 95 155 102 42 81 75 36@36 41 @34 76 27 90 86 55 31122, 23 143 93 92 <,,, 6 @ 116 185 26 21 28 23 75 77 57 '2 1/1-, 162 io c,7) J i@@ Southe, r r 141 74 59 2uncove 40 40 96 58 24 19 125 rAy yy S93 76 67 49 72 40 0@3 948 42 52 6 @4'0 7H' '71 25 14 2 @1213 124 78 69 166 87 108 48 115 106 G rky 88 42 46 rhy 55 92 44 74 128 116 103 c;.Q 63-23 38 165 as r@y 108 at 80 20 Aeu-79@1 15-'623 54 86 96 83 152 3W- 25-, 151 624 13 19 54 67 96 131 93 7+ N sh Pt 65 ISO 104 m86 @6 98 77 54 113 200 140 129 96 153 641- 49 621 66 34 149 156 96 76 rkV 72 5. 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C./. 48 77 77 37 52 45 45 39 57 (--) 49 80 2_7 2V4 81 87 58 39 58 49 ll@@- 32 48 72 93 83 62 85 50 50 Ay 63 117 50 67 66 42 64 49 @O 54 43 52 41 62 45 rky 7 52 54 32 46 48 too 63 162 34 'hy 46 37 38 41 43 55 76 70 94 84 46 60 53 3 5@@," 2-6) 43 44 39 40 Uncovers IRAAWr,@.- [email protected] @-@ 5o 88 3 IV 39 a) 6 4' rAy 30 70 58 2041) L4544."' 71 49 56 12 31 42 110 36 rky Sh 64 40 'Ay 3 466 al 76 28 65 55 21025:* 40 49 69 4b 45 rthe 105r40 57 56 54 49 '?elt 96 76 Aide 78 04A 39 (9P 51 49 57 39 49 47 (9) 45 58 31 55 60 45 n Rock .;d7R.Ref 43 38 37 39 36 99 at 37 Ra 58 53 39 CoUin& Roe ,,Or .5 56 N79 87 75 bu m, 74 72 57 42 37 79 M231 59 81 85 48 4 29@( 41 87 76 54 48 57 74 49 34 65 68 96 53 __-2@7@ 40 40 @7 63-24 "0" 4t1 -7 67 86 82 44 39 6 85 15 79 Rk 22 0: 919) (Cove 19 JENDS 1 80 V r/4 8 1% 18 16 5 78 k- 10 (6170 -Rk36 193 c212 -Z.(6j A 7831 Z@).j7 4i 101 42@ C-7- 72 32 21 68 Plea 42 148 12 17 76 72 @4 \11 5 281 38 \1' ( U/ 019 22@ 01 83 70 5 0 e-y 7V . 1 (0943 V/ 76 x 15 47 77 - - )Z@, N V 9 8 15 34A 4210 .1.6 P CAB 80 71 UTH CL 3 4 F% 26 737 19 242 46 4 24 Cove 1139R 19 39 77 TLLrke)f 27 'u 15 15 N V20 Tj co, \10 .@, -4 8 (,,@Z 22 92 SZ/ Pile 948 32 2b 17 @2055 16 1 77 97 55 15 4-t 14 IV 33 33 C7 _4 @6 28 3 912 3) 26 70 .4 777 439 4.87 84 44 r*y 53 leumer Y e 37 4 '75 875 19-9 511 78 N"4" 11 IJ Of( 4V r,011 Ul Y, 50 66 37 190 aPt E"V 30 2,@"Tc, V 67 4 81 @Mward 778 -,o9 8 44 37 Pon 19 41 105 76 23v Cow Ledge 74 51 36 43 44 4 6 41 34 56 25 'qN'2' 9 45 3 C. 90 54 26 093 41 37 (IUD 'Ay 5 1 'AY 45 38 39 40 2f 52 J7 1b /452 IV 39 41 44 22 105 37 11 14 2-2 r, 44 25 88 42 , 166 33 43 42 1 37 48 47 148 6, ;8 42 5/ 45 9 28 53 40 @2 JOY 94 9 46 37 65 (@@ 30 0486119 98 49 Channel 42 HOOP 95 A410 ON -LYN 78- 45 Goose Rock Led 79 89 5-3 62RB36 55 53 56 88 87 39 36 234 44 Jv 67 Vfu"av 41 44 83G.... .. @1 52 d- -- 24 41 34 59 73 -223 17 -41 15 21 211 J4 31 32 21 .hip L@dO162 792650 (10 1-j -111-39 78 VO 59 45 E:.dl. 1 14 11 6 64 55 38 15' 89 44 10 64 53 35 4@) 62 45, 8( )5 6., 20 0'0 ORT L" R 69 102 46 50 (2@5, -7 29 51 27 L22 4u 41 70 -a,, 103 36 9 54 431 C 64'g 70C74 34 Fo@, I 'r. 1w, 9 2 84 LO 29 2 6 A 47 f@r '4'LORAN TR Ledgesi J N 61 2 54 .4. 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Ledg 48 66 33 393ei 40 72 48 hoal Z7 39 @6 -74570' 'z' 4 49 22 649N"V GunninR,, 66 54 19 (@8) 37 .@j NP 47 adrter 69 26 Ro'@7 11 46 36 s '2 4\' 41 31 21, fr 55 '1 43 01 'P47 R 39 41 37 'V@ 836 61 57 80 Old Horse Ledg 49 tsn'@@,)3 47 44 41 ,, 89 64 53 39 14.--10 44 53 u49 Hart 19122 60. 66 34 449:5) C-5-005Ledges 411 1 40 48 G,"nI 7136 208 1005 9997Shc 58 77 57 582042 69 74 32 5.7 ..... .... 53....... 58 63 @2912119 82 fD3O The 68 @- @/ 1121 -a@ 97 34j17. 1r53 68 46 77 1289 71 70 42 I..k Rk 47 75 45 72 111 52 116 @> 65424 (3) 17 65 83 48614 39 4 87 51 )9 8 @2 59 BEL: C07 Gig Rk go 79 70 70 20 401 0 24 44 52 . 38 69 $19, b37142 2A51 72 69 79 76 5'@ 27 37 n8 562-32 68 133 62 54 72d 3 47 200 69 54 58 63 (1 @@26 39 37 'ItY 68 51 26 22- i 45 38 32 85 (063 61 55 C'05 (31@ 2 42 43 827 61 61 221@4R11674 56 56 60 41 34 31 75 N"8" 5-ID6 42 74 C2606@ 39-22 Ij 42 38 59 '@( 38 -3 87 66 n82 01 lv@ 83 76 67 D.Vis Sh.aj 87A15 @ 40/1' 60145 43 42 'r, 98 87 81 VA" 82A 67adles brd Old Cille?j A '@@@S hL, dl@ 128136 24 1 L35 10 (9) S& @6j 99 49 46-96 55 31 46 so 94 22160 4.8 1.405', 91 37 70 48 814251r 4urcy Rock 94 79 28 49 13'- 821. (i@hrd 70 ic 9 73 2@ 120 56 90 87 76 54 49 54 79 96 87 G rky Benpp 49 33 33 8316q sub@Icab 38 56 2108 61 107 81 I- 89 13 44 131 118 101 102 86 75 Z 0) 142 33 49 -, ,' 11-71 52M 1 8-t 186 78 96 47 44 69 175 37 55 7,1 )6 92 78 27 68 84 161 148 99 81 I w-"tto '19/5zv 104 ",41 D- N GABLE6146 169 133 c@ 49 47 Led 4 99 6 132 I-Ay so41 115 209 4; 362 56 174 147 115 54 47 LOOKOUT TR. 14- 61 91 36 147 156 107 188 B79 77 19 533 192 1541 93 120 8) 48 80 72 0346 57 92 60 186 16 95 49 63 93 103 65 78 57 212 1171 600 111 0 ly M - 121 67 53542 49461 101 108 j24 86 99 104 173 179 212 127 190 178 107 113 54 45.@40 91 89 166 136 52 (3) 86 171 32 23 2Old Woman Ledge 81 213 196 130 441570 44 77 47@ 165 22 102' 74 49 41 53 32 104 96 *y 167 169 rhy 80 71 n...-'@.. 160o109 57 .4 ! 4i 259 195 14 53 47/2 106 112 122 60 89 10R 113 Old Man. Led @ Men 186 It9 137 98 45Y 64 115 225 156 190 1371 88 R"20 " 158 126 120 224 AI/ 4 Se"c WHISr4f 125 Ra Ref 237 108 147 178 257 179 104 "iy 156M 63-26 140 123 224 115 156 216 235 171 159 138 162 138 184 130 132 118 185 166 1 211 151 188 110 189 117 135 SG 122 104 117 120 165 122 119 119 159 91 i0a 129 173 129 252 191 12 Irky 185 244 t06 153 1S Sh 110 143 158 83 brM G 107 89S303 141 155 182 91 91 119 139 120 92 132 138 123 120 125 119 195 185 92 104 91 108 78 114 210 132 138 134 136 214 74 132 121 65 120 92 rky 86 83 38 Fl 1@se@ 131 102 132 83 R. Ref 351 100 97 /-19-) ,Y Zep h94, 89 94 891 36 y, Rock 101 101 101 84 94 141 137 (03 82 '73 so 59.37 54W158 103 127 137 325 87 85 86 154 77 56 57 20 27 A Zephyr Ledges 102 104 306 76 6r1W G 88 1WG Sh 50 343 211 899 127 252 773 67 140 061 42 112brM G 122 216 66 C@V J5 69 73 318 94 F1 G 4s,@ 8E44 (5) Whaleback. No Mans Lmad 110 98 76 42 27 1.1 186 24 72 100 Sh 4(::i@ 83 132 98 297 54 223 78 98 77 T@o Bush 131 40 52 //-24\ (022vill 24 rQ) 85 108 1 115 ' 'q46 902 le 122 87 n2 , 87 'Z, 17, 149 208 45 22 Q)_)8 26\ (15) 71 73 16 115), -5 R-sh 53 el 115 37 Ldi,. 112 rhy 91 79 22 54 Be h Ledges 56 182 212 78 79 63 A/ @, 94 rky J-47 106 34 Greerts Ledge 75 70 -t Pt. 909 45 216 Barrel 0 C,,5-72 n904 `0 R, R, 199 40 54 57 41 ar 106 -.,/93 90 'atini Ledge f.@J, Ledge 115 219 'rel Ff Burgess C 52 245 45 "ve" go 911 82 108 8E 528 c HI III R U R C 4Re 160 190 w 70 937 36 L"tl 0490'.. Y- @ckanuck Ledge 165 (3) 4 52 22 15 HI.C@f. :. *!, / 2:.(1) 88 138 202 B kROC .0) 150 4@ 91 12 (15) 35 234. t67 40 .33 10 12,'/ 913 141 272 5913 221 br Af 10 19 53 @L/ rkv @y 46c 46 /+2 45 157 2E 91 13 97 50 250 275 66 2&86 72 43 129 tb t P 174 51 rky 200 176 39 144 02 151 90 180 219- 15 Tenpound 278 251 6 5 ky 212 82 53 92 27 29 116 52 160 0333 24 Q91, 92 2139 250 251 380 821 OcLds 924 (9) Th. 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'. 1 280 168 166 MATINICUS ROCK HT OUSE 85 156) / Gp Fl (1 -t-2) 15sec 90ft 23M 137 100 - HORN --146 169 207 162 197 1134 61- Af R Bn 314,---& 47 3. 157 184 153 143 131 73 90 158 196 171 101 214 211 148 105 157 204 231 177 132 br 121 137 115 227 197 143 162 163 106 158 252 168 106 101 6, m Gs 212 222 25 156 177 132 154 222 200 173 172 158 228 150 212 226 291 204 63-28 152 189 br1w Sh 177 315 126 191 (39 215 269 230 283 215 266 229 246 br M 171 179 192 227 289 205 G Sh 169 297 122 6r M156 150 188 232 275 279 208 141 318 299 144 134 175 302 202 285 153 134 229 282 278 240 116 41 276 171 287 232 218 154 120 S Sh 147 164 353 198 278 262 278 2EI ,w G bu 123 172 222 294 115 119 135 381 229 112 213 bro, 129 247 287 ills 126 120 173 202 207 281 280 214 187 32G 237 123 299 205 184 W G 133 *41 247 250 107 216 286 307 308 S Sh 91 133 S 254 104 114 312 202 177 149 Western Head., 268 198 G Sh 74 2 @' I Sh 284 108 327 250 179 225 134. H2 131 117 53 119 325 280 372 141 G Sh 112 107 82 Q2 187 126 184 160 273 137 40 104 52 178 136 225 132 132 212 132 231 59 54 j()q 62, 305 196 161 278 256 154 262 206 107 96 127 AfG 154 127 38 146 169 164:: Sh 216 - 160 232 369 174 137 80 113 210 .(2)@W:/ 213 199 141 211 148 93 122 84 (9@38 .@,Malcobn 242 91 96 6 158 8 J;q 411 11 47Q Ledge 228 102 46 31 87 238 262 107 (3 @ 91 61 15l 339 7 21 75 Covs 136 202 139 153 40 152 197 153 98 37 df 208 103 No rth-..t P5 f 13 99 340 100 140 46 115 /1 229 76 251 218 173 14,3 236 142 112 84 61 141 82 75 46 Frenchman 75 209 Ledge 90 219 104 221 75 223 183 12 94 153 31vJ? 'bq,,177 V, -Z Ne 95 210 231 545 91 323 237 7062cove 106 128 224 -160 159 171 251 259 8 288 202 240 93 199 40 jC... 234 3106 48 103 302 '"stern Ledd 133 155 163 183 260 234 176 8811'06 8 87 248 150 101 229 208 220 /*Y 165 07 335 209 279 228 96 95 220 238 93 139 282 71 f57 137 277 247 102 274 129 263 206 209 175 272 222 319 21 el Sd,@P 71 124 f02 163 84 191 239 237 230 92-, 147 282 -0 231 182 311 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES WALDO COUNTY (77) Map 20D 0020 77-1 Islesboro, 1 1 waterfowl nesting 0021 77-1 Islesboro, 1 1 waterfowl nesting Map 19F 0042 77-1 Islesboro 1 1 0055 Ames Cove 77-2 Islesboro, 1 1 Sk 0 5 6 77-1 !51esboro i 1 0057 77-1 Islesboro 1 1 map 19J 4D072 Minot Is. Ld. 63-14 Islesboro 1 1 WALDO CO. MAP INDEX 77-1 77-2. pro, SEE 63-14 77-1 55 Priv maintd 76 55 50 -1y 54 54 58 69 61 66 67 50 51 49 53 hro, @ 77 46. 56 54 56 56 57 69 (32 (33 67 65 57 51 46 48 49 54 57 57 66 4.0 50 54 57 54 58 54 58 -60 59 57 51 51 50 54 57 53 54 50 52 49 74 B S 53 c 0 53T 57B sft A y 60 51 sl@ 51 51 49 56 54 57 56 54 4-8 47 70 92 54 54 52 58 57 '57 52 45 49 34 54 59 59 0 61 75 \65 51 Sfil 61 60 55 \\\ 47 43 211 13 4- 42 5-7 69 66 69 58 73 42 sft tirtle Head 88 66 62 MY 63 39 36 56 *WO,"D- 57 FLoA r 55 -R ARE ,edA 71 1 43 65 Pri-@infd 81 67 56 S/* 32 27 42 71 78 11 64 41 9 56 78 4 37 V* 65 27 ti e He a 59 :. 28 89 75 65 13 80 84 @p 51 36 32 14. /30 77 99 4 rly Cove 5 ............ 75 64. 36 8 5913 90 -75 )1 8 ') 60 120 156 72 h4l wor 9 12 m... 5 .......... 72 39 99 72 4@4 (0 34 Marshall Pt b 126 264 42 84 78 3 ed a ill 50 111 117 7 29 4 46 99 132 246 105 57 pe 34 46 C/ 162 81 2@ 7, z- S/* 54 72 136 210 11 \.3 8 8 69 73 276 C@Mbs P 96 @141 781 81 hrd 259 36@ -6 C- T 37 104 114 193 38 263 83 60 2 f, 0 28 Weadow 5 178 "fea 14 IP. 62 A A P. 'k4,r Cove D21 133 204 32 0 ..... .... -0 14 28 19 30@ 961 162 144 252 tc ins I 5@7 Islesboro Ledge @2 @5 QV cll@ 186 1744 28 138 246 @26) 3 my 40 r1ly, Coll; xs'c@@e 327) -tV.' ....... 539 51 61 162 117 168 /W 192 26 56 81 150 9 04 a f 4 CPO for 56 102 108 117 204 16 61 186 15A P5 114 056 1 rd 90 .z . a - 38 93 117 I J North Isl Oro 57 /65,8 81 144 174 120 '56 6 6' 60 55 69 h'@ 77 69C 6J75 @66 65 74 69 62 h 667 576 @27 31 6@ 71 89 78 59 28 72 @ 1261 264 117 132 246 Cl 162 1362 10 276 7 -50 58 108 108 39 40 S; W hrd 53 0 87 198 54 87 96 77-2 u 62 10 252 01 126 101 4 126 n R 216 hrd 252 96 4 n '2 815 66 138 2229Keller F reat @5pruce He 17 81 46 S/* 42 2 Q8 a 138 204 156 75 48 54 ac son 50 2/ 66 14 66@ 54 150 18() 198 138 63 36 69 228 hrd 6915V* 186 2 63 0 132 75 V,u 96 72 149 200 m58 62 R 4s@ BELL 127 69660 45 50 hrd 215 103 60 369 189 192 54 66 001.m 194 108 61 45 605 383 126 m G 89 44 53 221 6- -6 168 203 52 455 92 96 6 h 45 21 14@ 132 161 MG 4-0 23 34 Z4 127 r1ry 2 2 311 139 81 36 38 39 144 23 30 28 -43 /6-675 hrd 0 90 m 110 33 28 12 D u rap Harbo 156 91 Pt 133 28 152 168 3 48 22 24 113 26 20 9 198 72 87 161 57 451 211 42 48 .60--'6-2R 4 IH d k 152 CV 96 78 2.'@ Ledge 192 86 N"2", .\-./ 164 422 63 72 149 301 78 102 1W Sh 102 96 Ff 4 sec 1 243')6 206 21 ft 0- -2 78 93 149 138 1@1 hrd 42 1611.9 136 7" 1@ 122) 61 25 Fe, is3 BELL 005 120 50 Z7*19 67 040 -4 19 der Rk 21 137 @96 F/ R 4sec BELL 6 147 75 34 22--` 4' m 5 -F, 102 6 126 40 'Ledge IU 134 161 144 38 38 el 156 d39 sp 15 127 ....--.6 73W 007 rky 19 %64 141 85 R 28 141 b R 628 135 48 161 135 (117 138 104 528 2' 74 h1V 50 169 All 141 173 TP711 54 439 143 G53 426@ 141 1311 2 2 37 15 5 J@103 44 14 ",y0 :2 123 23 0 G ILKEY 6 140 36 158 125 148/ 3 134 '901 1@ 11.( (--ir 21; 123 EVEN H DRED AC T @ 7 6 G 168 52 34 56 V* 33(;5Ao 20 139 Ill 162/ 2A R B 138 168 63 55 -Z- -1/23 Vk COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES HANCOCK COUNTY (59) Map 22A 0013 Crow Ld. 59-1 winter Harbor 1 2B 0017 Prospect Harbor 59-2 Gouldsborc, 1 1 0018 of is 59-2 Gouldsboro 1 1 navigational aid Map 22B 0032 Shag Ld. 59-3 Gouldsboro V-_ A -- I 1 1 FA033 J2 -1 %auu.L" "UJ.W L - FRA034 Dry Is. 59-4 Gouldsboro 1 3 FA035 Samvsonq Pt. 59-4 Gouldsboro 1 1 PA036 Bald Rk. 59-4 Gouldsboro 2(2) 3 0038 59-4 Gouldsborc, 1 1 0043 59-4 Gouldsboro 1 1 0046 Big Black Ld. 59-4 Gouldsboro 1 1 0048 59-4 Gouldsboro 1 1 Map 22D 0070 59-2 winter Harbor 1 1 0071 59-2 winter Harbor 1 1 0072 59-2 Winter Harbor 1 1 0073 Schoodic Is. Ld. 59-5 Winter Harbor 1 1 Map 27H FA080 59-6 Franklin 1 1 aquaculture site OF ti N 40 I t, I (r I ; ) IF I JF COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES HANCOCK COUNTY (59) - Continued map 27H FA085 59-6 Franklin 1 2B 0086 59-6 Sullivan 1 1 0092 59-6 Hancock seal whelping Map 271 0111 Falls Pt. Ld. 59-7 Franklin 1 2B aquaculture s., eagle nest adi. RA112 Moon Ld. 59-7 Franklin 1 3 0113 59-7 Franklin 1 1 Map 21A 0122 59-8 Bar Harbor 1 3 seal haulout 0123 59-8 Bar Harbor 1 1 seal haulout 0124 59-8 Bar Harbor 2(l) 2B 0127 59-8 Bar Harbor 1 1 0131 59-8 Bar Harbor 1 1 seal whelping G138 Bird Rock 59-9 Blue Hill 1 1 seal whelping 0140 Jed 59-9 Blue Hill 2(l) 2B Map 21B 0163 Trap Rk. 59-10 Trenton 1 2B COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES HANCOCK COUNTY (59) - Continued Map 21C 0166 Gull Ld. 59-11 Sorrento 1 0167 It 59-11 Sorrento 1 0168 is 59-11 Sorrento 1 0169 59-11 Sorrento 1 0184 59-11 Sorrento 1 0192 Bald Rk. 59-11 Gouldsboro 1 1 waterfowl nesting 0193 Bald Ld. 59-11 Gouldsboro 1 2B 0196 Porcupine Dry Ld. 59-12 Gouldsboro 1 1 tide pools RO-11 0204 spectacles 59-13 Gouldsboro 1 4 Map 21D ,FA223 59-8 Mt. Desert 1 2B aquaculture site FA224 59-8 Mt. Desert 1 2B 0230 59-14 Mt. Desert 1 1 RA231 John's 59-14 Tremont 2(l) 3 picnic site, beach 0243 Sand 59-14 Brooklin 1 2B waterfowl roosting Map 21E FA260 59-15 Mt. Desert 1 1 aquaculture site FRA261 Sheep 59-15 Mt. Desert 1 3 FRA264 Squantum Pt. Ls. 59-15 Mt. Desert 1 3 0267 59-16 Mt. Desert 1 1 0271 Long Ld. 59-16 Cranberry Isles 1 1 RA272 59-16 S. W. Harbor 1 3 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES HANCOCK COUNTY (59) - Continued Map 21F 0300 Thrumcap 59-12 Mt. Desert 2(4) 4 waterfowl nesting, dead forest 0304 Old Soaker 59-17 Mt. Desert 1 1 G308 Bunker Ld. 59-17 Cranberry Isles 1 1 G310 E. Bunker Ld. 59-17 Cranberry Isles 1 1 seal whelping 0311 59-17 Cranberry Isles 1 1 0312 59-17 Cranberry Isles 1 1 0316 59-17 Cranberry Isles 2(2) 2B beach 0317 59-18 Cranberry Isles 1 2B 0322 59-18 Cranberry Isles 1 1 0323 Deadman Pt. Lds. 59-18 Cranberry Isles 1 1 Map 21G 0345 Channel Rk. 59-19 Brooklin 1 1 (3)353 Long Ld. 59-19 Swan's 1. 1 2B seal haulout *357 Triangle 59-19 Swan's 1. 1 1 0358 Crow 59-19 Swan's 1. 1 3 waterfowl roosting, historic usi 0361 N. Pt. Ld. 59-19 Swan's 1. 1 1 0362 59-23 Swan's 1. 1 1 FA363 Fir Pt. Lds. 59-19 Swan's 1. 1 3 FA364 It 59-19 Swan's 1. 1 1 FA365 59-19 Swan's 1. 1 1 0368 59-19 Swan's I. 1 1 FRA369 59-19 Swan's 1. 1 4 picnic site 40370 59-19 Swan's 1. 1 1 0379 59-19 Swan's 1. 1 1 0383 59-19 Swan's 1. 1 1 0384 59-19 Swan's 1. 1 1 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES HANCOCK COUNTY (59) - Continued Map 21G 0387 Hen 59-19 Swan's 1. 2(2) 4 0388 59-19 Swan's 1. 1 1 0391 59-20 Swan's 1. 1 1 0392 59-20 Swan's 1. 1 1 0393 59-20 Swan's 1. 1 1 0394 59-20 Swan's 1. 1 1 0395 59-20 Swan's 1. 1 1 0396 59-20 Swan's 1. 1 1 0397 High sheriff 59-20 Swanis 1. i 1 Waterfowl nesting RA401 59-20 Swan's I. 2(l) 3 MhAOR Swan's T 0417 59-20 Swan's 1. 1 1 Map 21H 0430 59-21 S. W. Harbor 2(l) 3 boulder beach 0431 Long Ld. 59-21 S. W. Harbor 1 2B boulder spit ID432 59-21 Tremont 1 1 0441 59-23 Long Island Plant. 1 1 (S)442 Inner Dawes Ld. 59-23 Long Island Plant. 1 1 seal whelping 0444 Drum 59-22 Long Island Plant. 1 1 waterfowl nesting 0445 Green Is. Ld. 59-24 Long Island Plant. 2(2) 1 waterfowl nesting 0446 Green 59-24 Long Island Plant. 2(5) 3 waterfowl nesting 0449 Dry Money Ld. 59-24 Long Island Plant. 1 2B waterfowl nesting 0454 Lt. Gott Ld. 59-23 Tremont 1 1 4 P 4,0 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES HANCOCK COUNTY (59) - Continued Map 91A 0472 Yellow Ld. 59-20 Swan's 1. 1 1 0474 59-20 Swan's 1. 1 1 0476 Scrag 1. 59-20 Swan's 1. 1 1 0477 00 to 59-20 Swan's I. 2(l) 1 0479 Brimstone 59-20 Swan's 1. 2(1.5) 1 waterfowl nesting 0481 Mason Ld. 59-20 Swan's 1. 3(6) 3 waterfowl nesting 0482 Black Ld. 59-25 Swan's 1. 2(2) 1 waterfowl nesting G484 John's Dry Ld. 59-24 Swan's 1. 1 1 waterfowl nesting, seal haulout Map 20A RA557 59-27 Brooksville 2(l) 3 Map 20B RA589 Pumpkin 59-26 Penobscot 1 3 RA592 59-26 Penobscot 1 3 RA593 59-26 Brooksville 1 4 barred to mainland Map 20C 0608 59-28 Blue Hill 1 1 0610 59-28 Blue Hill 1 1 FRA611 59-28 Blue Hill 2(l) 3 picnic site, aquaculture site FA614 59-28 Blue Hill 1 1 aquaculture site FA615 59-28 Blue Hill 1 3 aquaculture site COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES HANCOCK COUNTY (59) Continued Map 20C FA616 59-28 Blue Hill aquaculture site FA619 59-28 Blue Hill aquaculture site FA620 59-28 Blue Hill aquaculture site FA621 59-28 Blue Hill aquaculture site FA625 59-28 Blue Hill aquaculture site FA626 59-28 Blue Hill (9632 59-28 Blue Hill 1 seal haulout 0633 59-28 Blue Hill 1 Fi I p A A -A A RQ-9A Al 11p T-1i 1 1 0640 59-28 Blue Hill Map 20D RA654 59-27 Brooksville 1 4 picnic site 0656 59-29 Brooksville 1 1 0660 59-27 Brooksville 1 1 FRA661 59-27 Brooksville 1 4 aq. s., horseshoe crab breeding PFA667 59-29 Brooksville 1 1 aq. s., horseshoe crab breeding 0674 Green Ld. 59-29 State 2(l) 3 waterfowl nesting 0681 Two Bush 59-29 State 2(l) 3 waterfowl nesting 0685 Colt Hd. 59-30 State 3(5) 3 waterfowl nesting [11689 Ram 59-27 Castine 2(2) 4 Map 20E N701 Pumpkin 59-31 Deer Isle 1 1 navigational aid 0711 59-31 Deer Isle 1 1 waterfowl nesting 0712 59-31 Deer Isle 1 1 waterfowl nesting 0716 Eaton Rk. (I. Ld.) T59-31 Deer Isle 1 1 waterfowl nesting e, k Iwo, 4 P COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES HANCOCK COUNTY (59) Continued Map 20E 0717 Bar Is. Ld. 59-31 Deer Isle 1 1 waterfowl nesting 0718 59-31 Deer Isle 1 3 waterfowl nesting *723 59-31 Deer Isle 1 1 FRA725 59-31 Deer Isle 1 3 Map 20F F [11 FA738 59-28 Blue Hill F[DFA739 59-28 Blue Hill 1 aquaculture site F[DRA740 59-28 Blue Hill 2(l) 4 picnic site F[I]RA742 59-28 Blue Hill 1 4 duck blind RA743 59-32 Brooklin 1 3 40744 59-32 Brooklin 1 1 RA745 59-32 Brooklin 1 3 0750 Green I. Ld. 59-32 Brooklin 1 1 waterfowl nesting N759 Torrey Castle 59-33 Brooklin 1 1 navigational aid Map 20G 0784 Grt. Spr. Ld. 63-1 State 1 1 0787 63-15 State 1 3 waterfowl nesting 0792 Channel Rk. 63-1 State 1 3 waterfowl nesting [D795 Sloop 63-1 State 2(3) 3 picnic site, beaches 0802 Grass Ld. 63-1 State 2(2) 3 waterfowl nesting COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES HANCOCK COUNTY (59) - Continued Map 20H M810 Crow 59-34 Deer Isle 3(10) 4 beach 0812 Gull Ld. 59-34 Deer Isle 1 1 0814 Mill Pond 59-34 Deer Isle 1 2A salt marsh RA817 Goose Is. 59-34 Deer Isle 1 4 0818 59-34 Deer Isle 1 1 0819 59-34 Deer Isle 1 1 0828 63-6 Stonington 1 1 0829 63-6 Stonington 1 1 0830 Moose I. Ld. 63-6 Stonincton 2(l) 1 waterfowl nesting 0834 63-6 Stonington 1 1 0837 Scraggy Is. Ld. 63-6 Stonington 2(l) 3 waterfowl nesting 0838 63-6 Stonington 2(l) 1 waterfowl nesting 0844 63-6 Stonington 1 1 FA847 Long Cove 59-35 Deer Isle 1 2A aquaculture site FRA851 Inner Harbor 59-35 Stonington 1 3 picnic site, aquaculture site RA852 59-35 Stonington 1 4 barred to mainland 0853 59-35 Stonington 1 1 *858 Channel Rk. 59-35 Stonington 1 1 0859 59-35 Stonington 1 1 0860 Grogg Ld. 63-9 Stonington 1 1 0862 Humpkins 63-9 Stonington 1 1 0864 Dow Lds. 63-9 Stonington 1 1 0865 63-9 Stonington 1 1 RA868 63-9 Stonington 1 3 picnic site RA869 63-9 Stonington 1 3 RA873 Two Bush 63-9 Stonington 1 3 087/4 63-9 Stonington 0881 63-9 Stonington 0882 63-9 Stonington 0883 63-9 Stonington 1@ 40 0 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES HANCOCK COUNTY (59) - Continued Map 20H 0891 63-9 Stonington 1 2B picnic site *896 George Hd. Ld. 63-9 Stonington 2(l) 1 M897 Steve 63-9 Stonington 2(2) 4 RA903 63-9 Stonington 1 3 RA904 Bare Is. Ld. 63-9 Stonington 1 3 FRA906 59-35 Deer Isle 2(l) 4 picnic site RA907 59-35 Deer Isle 1 3 0909 Toothacher 59-35 Deer Isle 1 1 Map 20J RA914 Shingle Is. Ld. 63-10 Stonington 2(l) 3 FRA915 Freese Is. 59-35 Deer Isle 1 4 0916 Sheep Is. Ld. 59-35 Stonington 1 1 0917 Babson Is. Ld. 59-36 Brooklin 1 1 0918 if go If 59-36 Brooklin 1 1 RA919 59-36 Deer Isle 1 3 RA926 59-35 Deer Isle 1 3 RA928 59-35 Deer Isle 1 3 PA930 Seller's 59-36 Brooklin 2(2) 4 RA936 Freese Is. 59-35 Deer Isle 2(l) 4 picnic site, barred to mainland nA9 38 11 11 59-35 Deer Isle 1 3 RA939 to 11 59-35 Deer Isle 2(l) 4 picnic site RA944 Potato Is. 59-36 Deer Isle 2(2) 4 picnic site 0947 59-36 Deer Isle 1 1 0948 59-36 Deer Isle 1 1 0949 Green Ld. 59-36 Deer Isle 2(l) 3 waterfowl nesting N950 Egg Rk. 59-36 Swan's Island 1 1 navigational aid COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES HANCOCK COUNTY (59) - Continued Map 201 *955 Sheep I. Ld. 59-35 Stonington 1 1 picnic site, shell midden 0957 Clam 63-9 Stonington 1 1 0963 63-9 Stonington 1 1 M966 Ram 63-9 Stonington 3(4) 4 beach 0976 Gunning Rk. 63-9 Stonington 1 1 waterfowl nesting (fl977 No Mans 63-9 Stonington 3(5) 4 0978 Sheldrake Ld. 63-10 Stonington 1 1 0984 59-36 Brooklin 1 1 RAL985 59-36 Brook 1 in Picnic Sjte RA986 shivers 63-9 Stonington 1 3 AA954 Lt. Sheep 59-35 Stoninqton 2(2) 3 Picnic site, shell midden RA987 63-9 Stonington 2(l) 4 picnic site 0988 The Shivers 63-9 Stonington 1 1 0989 63-9 Stonington 1 1 0991 Halibut Rks. 63-10 Swan's Island 2(2) 1 waterfowl nesting 0992 63-9 Stonington 1 1 0993 63-9 Stonington 1 1 0994 63-9 Stonington 1 1 0995 Spruce Is. Ld. 63-9 Stonington 2(l) 1 0997 59-35 Deer Isle 1 1 0002 59-36 Winter Harbor 1 1 0003 59-36 Winter Harbor 1 1 0004 63-9 Winter Harbor 1 1 Map 7C 0999 Saddleback 63-10 SwanPs Island 2(2) 3 waterfowl nesting 59-6 59-7 T3 59-10 59-13 59-3 cw 59-11 59-2 CIO 59 W9 59-8 59-15 59-12 59-1 59-4 t59-14 59-16 -17 59-5 llq % - 0 q 59-23 59-19 d 59-21 59--18 Sri 59-20 59-24 59-22 HANCOCK CO. Jo 5 EASTERN HALF- MAP INDEX 59-25 59-1 low,l j I NOfic. I;"- ou,",ner 13 9 @i_ Harbor 165 200 \Jy@ll 2 mmerr [219 'HopI [ r@- N 1) 45 '15 158 " ) 53 ML 17 270 60' )2141 12 - 5-1 Oran /16 -_9 <0- 187 37,A r 220 99 220 1 47 .4 17 Is, / P'l 16 217 43 86@ PEW 100 01, 200 152 79 P, 161 so 32 220 1 391@llllcw L, luli2 217 3 C wi R H, 0 b9 I ISP RE 190 272@ RT '09 \-\35/' IC3 9 199 IT/ 195 @bl 76 Ito goI e 76 202 :10 6107 79 77 256 -2-2 11 2: 2 71 #4 A4 39 1 2 0 790 013 CUPOLA 24 211 C 405 126 98 108 Ave 9 S/@ 2, 5 195 124 92 138 51 41 5) 220 5, -@75 79 28 '6 1@3 19 45t, 158 Aly 161 AV \11, 190 1118 138 169 9:9kleron 14dj 123 155 207 1 41 79 132 50 50 172 (50 17 11 52 138 42 11 Z--y 4Qrtjvv 151 C 189 194 \4- 6 1 153 CHIMN Y 147 sfi 172 R @ I XW 147 195 71 Spa acle -1 72 41 191 156 4 - 5 13 219 Ba @5' sl@ 185 169 83'@rar4O 15 161 S,,@ " 2 i.rvi 7 62 7 1 1 4 ,10 176 141 23 55 d 1 109 21 @/131 1747 urtle 66 (A a(' 195 11 169 lslan I . 1 3 11 f "i 168 156 77 175 (0) 72 107 #1 F, 92 202 163 128 J77 84f 175 6 sQ 205 1242 2 66 114 1 15 %%ite -FI !-- 3)135) 18 E Le e 85 -5sec @;,,9 85 31-1 173 HORN Egli Rock 19 185 67 @ 83 urtle I 're3 10 7 186 T (5 47 -@193 37 @13 6sf7,A4 foSt 187 9 31 89 137 77 1 04 GONI,@61@ 177 049 184@ 8 99 rap 5- 130 5/7 192 too 49 156 149 @@fll 189 151 17rd ----- - : 3127 181 125 193 10 129 123 ead 19 79 rl, 138 7p 77 12fa 161 150 lot 129 142 134 95 t57 131 age R"4" 73 127 S/5@ 14 'I. 1,e 137 122 154 19 WHISTLE 184) 188 35 157 109 @ 75@ 160 141 152 10 @4 14 3 7@ 149 26 r22,;,a T.-71 73 7 Sl' 192 13K 14,1 184 4sec I --4L 137 -MA 59-2 X-0 ,.-Pros 017 ,2!,ot Harb r 4 27 SPIRE A\ 1;k 8 /734@ ----- - SaAd Cove 37 4 @W'7 hraf4obr IU 7 11 42tt 7M 13 24 42 45 34 w Sn Ik Pt 018 51 t*4j 0 5. 52 55 arbor-, @: SPIRE petees pt. N 3-7 tit 55 55r 54 46 6� 43 17 Buu 50 53 44 75 3 056 48 80 :t 5f cc 1+4 J 071 7 7:: 25 28 93 R "2"* GONG 084 91 74 795 OV"u Old W CAR 4 4e 56tt wk 072 90 Harbor 64 75 94 90 17 79 21 84 1V 1 88: 25 26 14 39 80 74 63 35 98 n 33 87 36 41 21 cw 67 2 3a 3) ;,2 46 95 80 oiling I ,40,N- 12AZ141- s 2 6 68 106 61: Ilse 00 ead ' Widdle LedgeWRS 193 43 C, (all WHIME 00 75 4 R& o%f 77 U5 47 :320 40 64 @8 - 36 38 92 C:p 65 33 65 -62 47 3,5 (125 2f 5 94 90 Avouic Ledge 51 64 42 2) 0 37 114 '74 39 58 117 56 54 94 126 ig 72 14 Sh Isleald 70 366 122 52. 3 70 71 115 99 141. 125 10 4.3 99 LiMe 2 511 2 T2 \8 9 75 92 0 to1126 59-3 oe, via rt. IV 4to@x @4- 1 -U) J., 2 0y Qd, I @V Y: ...... .3 2, 22 83 rs z@ 2 217 Oiers PT. 4D vi.- Hat-, p.p I 41 )32 71013 24 4 152 G15 7 1@t. 25 to82DeUyl 11;l'd 2 v9@4 (v t, 251au� - 8 10 Se oo er P . I @13 65 Se 00 t 0 2 8 25 10 1 2 5 13 If 14 17 10 25 10 25 14 15 to R 10 032 29 13 2 nd --- 1,edy. 2 umvh Cove Pt Hill 5 t. 26 14 13 4 4 216 Sff 4 4324 26 15 --/ Grs IRSVhm'-e 2t 2 2 26 21 @9 2' 14 43 21 7 rs ?,-d 24 24 7 13 2 21 2V D7 23 40 4 stk 17 29 '42 22 Q 25 AF 2 5 25t .5 1 8 24 41 239 473 sataft Cove 17 35 38 3 28 500 40 13 Yeat 'n S* 74 32 C) it 5Q 46 21 38 4.1 23 52 50 26 3 ly 34 15 4,3 21 0 2 16 20 4b 38 55 I'llV 6 K)) if Com 20 X1 55 2f 39 115r I= Na 377 27 cow 43 ter 16 49 I;w% It2 \-@, is 2 4 59-4 49 03 5 Ii:gA 19 844 1"0(5) 251 28 49 42 29 0 34 x @r Epyer P . 4'252 "1 .' tNq.@@ 21 51 841 D8 38 035 63 36 10 53 1 __') `4y W) 25 40 @73 Bonne Chess(@@) 40 d. - 44 54 47 39 4(6) The 03 73 Eastern- .11 32 62168 IQ 6-1 p1132 47 34 n Little Ledge t @-- Bald 7 1170 840 SPIR 9:-rea 28 - '/-b 45' 11 3^ 39 57 Youngs 23 an8842 90 %, so 46 84 0rlr 50 90 100 84 20 38 **;@ 03 c?) Bar;1 04 85 '7P 1161 *5 104 43 '3 /12 3 Sh 94 4'..... 88 106 54%. 49 043 3277 1.@ IV 117 111 S @k C"! 29) 130 85 90 92-3041fer Bar I 517J7 110 36 / 16 (1'33 19) (@6) 39 83 102 106 115 126 556'11 11 38 90 615 21 4 9 thy 61 S& M108 7.A13 43 53 95 102 98 117 hfd 70 15 38 08WICE, 13 36 WHIS 7Z E66 87 91 45 R"211 ; 153 91 V....... 70 -. 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"I ... 3,1 ... 4,1 5,1 ... 6,1 7' 8 9 1 11 M ETERS 0 G Sand (10) PC- "S Ea I A& Fr NM- 0 003) io 4@, 0 /1"Zo /00 30 0 200 5,14 f1976, z Z 0 Z 0 o UA, L F North-@@ 0 hullivan Spire 22 Q@ Porod 3& ore z z, 25\@ 0 -,U8 TUckerm 18 e 11@ ul 25 -I 21 0 cy Foery Pt 2 112 0 C 0, -, 7@ *0'0 -..2 @ 7\\ 7 Q4J /,-I /'BELFW E @2 o @o2 sr, 8 1' 2 0 55 32 59-8 1- sit 22 16 <p 7 10 4.. 9 21 2 -.2 22 21 15 rAA11 I + 10 2 2 S/@ 3---------- islan 27 17 r 19 27 13 ed R6)A 23 Co@ne !3 34 44 3 1 38 40 23 11 7 2 Old 40 0, A 37 1@ 48 '@rd44 21 16 k 44 S"It 40 28 48 25 CLa 44 34 2 33 20 14 We t Ede 2 @4 1@ 26 20 Town Hill i 50 1 22 1 29 10.- 67 44 19 21 4 13 55 58 122 14 13 9-).*. 55 _@@@6 20 64 54 0 63 64 '5 25 4: V1 -3 124 27 73 120 7 123 1 441 102 v a -9 44 S, 7 80 124 78 ft Black T' 2. ian 14 0 02. po ir 0 1 94 80 89 0 S& 61 68 69 131 Patty t ub----/,, -- r Hil i K'He 44 53 82 /,_,@46 0 196 81 58 61 63 100 S 57 85 44/ ak il S624 ug, M(oullnt Desert 3 5\@-:r 142 3 sl@ /,I 'Is,* i;@, 49 42 123 34 224 0 0 Q1 112, -000@ ,11123 / A .6 0 alds 0 I 2 Pretty 0 h 4 @@t 4 C) 13 21. 59-9 9 Qz 55 36 113 "Bla k 45 3@6 Rock 5 Ha Pt 219U se@l@g tiopkint 64 28 127 St* 371 60 (, W. 2 19 .6 3 39 22> 140 .I so -- 15 1, - Sout 177 8 14 h:31,4 88 2 h Surry 54 *3 Bird Roc, Af 30 30 85 @--20 52 ,r,,59 7 ;Oluth 78 197 'd '27 56 so It 4725 Outhwest 33 1 4 @8 19 16 35 68 109m71 81 44 A4 ak Pt 71 53 62 84 n 78 36 --- . ...... 79 ft 39 56 127 63 18 2( 3 30 34 1 87 70 6 0 74 5 4"f5 6 62 Sfr 57 rk) 4. 7 9,7 15JI 62 3 103 83 "127 60 A4 C.,tis 30 77 A4 65 83 9 163 65 68 .-46 ,.69 3 166 86 Hig*h Heil 103 140 66 82 so S19 61 1110 16@ 1 @14 Sft 77 87 5t16 80 83 7- e Rock 159 94 100 79 87 % 115 105 87 12l 59 83 694 42 44 ''1 5-11\ 5A4 49 (5 30 150 1107180 92 __I _ .0 e H 84 53 60 r 53 50 84 96 - 38 r/ly hrd 13@5 NIP 6 7 64 82 L!@, A4 4 78 104 72 104 152 134 92 77 41 45 80 165 al A410007 85 63 87 156 19: 148 28 S/* 81 94 /2 46 105 167 100 40 156 Sl* 64 hro, 93 104 22 165 96 NX 117 144 h, @Ly 0 0106 160 k Pt -100 124 291 93 42 224 4 V/ 84 150 130 141 66 0 102 208 21 51@ /102 39)-,* 6 142 147 237 156@s ern -2 19 D 29/ 0 4 0 es 59 113 82, Sl* 186 187 51 3 ,15 1 2 kt- i-h 9S 10 4 256 263 93@ 0 @200 a7 152 51 4 59-10 Sand and Mild Larnoine :3 8 0 f\B 00 15: e 110"Ides A. A Rot Blds 13 3 4 liar Har or Ai 0 sl@ 4 ,:2 1 4 7 6'2 ..3 5 21 24 6 IS S @'t 46 5 5 ft rent n 25 14 if' 21 34,- 3 4 4 163 5 West Trent @o 3 4 FIXE 8 1 E HOR :L 74 FT 3 5 VER CL 25 FT 25 3 100 .......... npson ... 2 -6 2 3 4 G o o s e 3'@ 4 Ifl 3 C o v e 5 5 V5 3 110 4 7 2 C"e 5 (-13\51, 8 3 salt P- 5 2 1\0 59-11 4- /,@x 10 3 ml @. " 8 C) Desert 4 q 47 2@86 65 Ferry 16651 0 McNeil P jI I3@@, (11@ 110 -1@ OjR gal 44 'I @7' h 7 D 00 "el 164 C@ (2 )',\@ 100 r'y 3i3 15 44 168 L16 15 142 -14 ej2166 16' 42 30 \1 7 1 922 17 @,7@z!l C34 2 24, C12)615 4 D @),t4@@ 39 @2 q) N"4" 10 326 5,j, 36 167 20 AR 10 C.& B 39 3 35 7\'T' 82 @S 184 55 4 23 25 16ELL 50 @4 Be' n @-j Ledie ficoc Ledge 39 117 42\ ,firento Crw 72 ly-:n@3 *2@1, @-. , 50 54/ 1@/ 4,-... 3%@ 79 Point 46 N'T, 3 4,7 iE@ 35A \@,5f I , I- 5S 3 9@@i \@@54 Hancock Pt 62 78 58 60 8W"SH" 87 41 77 SE41 78 76 52 'I@ 5 7 92 66 91 105 73 69 33,k 107 S/@ 72 79 JIB 76 sl@ 93 z.?, 113 96 102 97 96 107 98 114 130 Sf7 134, 130 149 Ii5 142 138 141 \3 143 149 147 147 136 110 Sf7 132 149 141 158 155 ,@@50 144 S;5, 137 12E( (fSungk2en Ledge 109 157 138 155 4,4 136 2 0)@ d 100 s,,rr 15- J45 202 105 136 152 131 139 72 34 105 1-b @20E\,@P@ 5/@ 130 evil 155 136 130 22 1 -56-@_ 72 Le 83 95 :'2 ide d 7: 143 41 9k 122 127 -\ 192 158 44 81 A," 30 8 15 20 C.9 10 129 22 4 21 '\- -4, 9 379 7 22 20 2 4 ,, \, - 28 &,@' 139 r1115 126 24 5 @r I P(q,Z 106 15 K22 2 (IX 10, 21 /13. 1 dR 06) .(3 30 121 39 166 139 2:( f ' -22 L JL @O 99 154 10 9 L @O2 -`@&z?d 0'Ledge 97 1 IJE 71 5912 gulls CO R 0 v e W :3 7 -5 J3 18 45 92/( 20 121- 86 29 10'9 17. U ly-1, :::D s;it 147 15@ I a @2 210 R 52 69 t32 @-j 25 "4 34 39 5,-@ 15 7 192 :o 82 33 10, 5; 58 '00 06 69 17 *@ 2 37 52 52 212 170 85 73 874 71 40 77 205 60 138 7 radis 4,f .31 SE 54 69 411- - I\ 38 47 6 (@5@8@ 53 7 6 hrd heep9Por9cupi-ne 159 4 9,@,, lslan&@@\ 'T' 203Bul 39 8EL L10 'r 56 'or Perry 50 - 4 14 nd 8 20 40 1 233 154, Wit,h 0 e , eta P"d av 1,170 78 189 (0) 1 @,& / -` - ---'- LE 7 '@5 @197 230 -197 9 Md BAR 33 45( HARBOR11 4 2 Blds 2@ gq 0 5, 11@ 145 A @2 79 202 199 9 196 @Pt t@ 4- 3Ba d Porcupine 4-11 sland 202 BAN X) 2to 202 n 317 78 brtY 143 192 77 ewer HL uuc--@c -3@1 112 1W 70 Odden Pt 104 157 0 129 92 '02 156 Dorr Pt 4@lm 89 01 )o 143 160 587 S.1. 151 Cli 45 04' 45_ 155 P7\,8710 VQ 13ear 3C@ h \1M 6 43 - .rhiruincap EP 91 30 77 A 96 "5,(135 151 arr Mt 78 C IMNE Av wport Ledge J @@A L uguent Head R iii Xf 6104 ratI H _f, \2@1 it) oner H i to @2 @).) 6 F. n o,@ ti Clif 22 97 15 Mt @2 @2 5, -8 S 69 @,S @21 3 Pemet (+ IV 14 59-13 11.0 STORM J0 Weather S The National at the following approxin Southwest Harbor C., A ...... CAU 7- 2 Temporary changes 5 7- navigation are not indic Notice to Mariners. During some winter 8 Blaville 8 15 ZZ dangered by ice, certai 15 16 1817 replaced by other types see U.S. Coast Guard 19 sf@ A4 2)6 17//1"21 s 7 LOCAL MAGNETI 'P\\,AP4 Differences of as muc 20 8- a 44 ariation have been oo: @easure I rSchieffeiln Jordan Island. \15 5'@ Poin 19 CAIJI .2 2 1 .5)r ;an fnu a,7o,6,, N! !;an mu lmpro@eci channels sh 75 -11K2 9 subject to shoaling. partic Hit 58 62 @1-0' :W SUPPLEMENI -'-@2 7 9 7 7 Consult U.S. Coai 4 @@d ' 13 10 17--- supplemental inform 4 .- -.:. V. 91101/ '@P -- 23 Wast 37-@ th -V 34 @(11)01'Ay 16 .1 xs 4@ 56 Blds Gouldsboro 9 tp 13 1 P2@2@ 5 4 8 16 73 _27 13 7 'Q- /3 -th 2 23 Y 58 @3 5 Bld" / -J 74- 701 7- '6 6 @- a 51 14 5 -49 2) -o 37 47 Halftide 49 80 Ledge 50 16 C-3- @7 6o 56 14 84 71 41 48 25 49 115 r6 1, 23 63 39 63 92 \1 N2" 69 L-/ 46 3 Litt @4 @'\@ -a 41 2@'@ 2 03 10( 22 C"'Plo73 50 5 f7' 32 92 2 -P, 37 6/ 44 \21 91 6 37 15 36 8 t- 06 75 (a2-) 2, 3 r@-126 138 @8 39 s, '16iwe* 55 2. gar..* 112 103 2 th Lilly u Goulds'o-oro 10 Ball"cer * I e 118 1011 0 14. 'iVrqff- ouse ruin 22 21 @ :... Obstr s) 2 \1 30 136 )9731 -J: 135 N 27 3 ITA VEYSL.4,V9 0 154 -180 163 92-@'WARBOR 33 o 51 0 78 1-9 a '25\ 36 r2" 288 172 36 4 N "2@ 3 3 59-14 hams Cove 285 I Se 4 23 50 219 66 \36 68 230 6st' @136 214 f 55ft - - \\46 01 F, at 213 \108 - /( 18 fizo 3 88 1127 -4 45 V 83FIly' 32(2-. reves Hill 267 \,J) 135 189 4 82o A 1 06 0 lrg Cove 8 1 44 51 @51 197 j5 sl@ '05 150 209 153 216 41 33 9 3 107 6 6@\ 10 1 110 250 104 16 7 /83 b4 7@\ 88 -4 151 143 A-) Cr. OU, \J52 t$U 23 2, 43 252 121 I Hub,k5v 60 179 8 90 A 3U 141 47 V* 15 243/./ /(11 fal 224 Z06!/@. 196 A4 73 /159,@ I\ Sf1 slf@f .) I 193 87 138 136/ 1 L,: Hill 4'/2 @ @44 130 227 99 173 105 @113) '\,_, 148 108 04 34 109 160 08 1 178 2@ 241 61 62':-6 hrd 79 90') 108 171rl8o--@ i9 114 stlr S! 225 137 46 74 42 219 N "6 118 H2 105 209 167 37, 14 242 76 79 165 V71 dt 108 141 73 -,96 201@ 4 )_ 93 , -_, " I 169 N "4 "Re Ref 119 :2D8 2"\+ 282 84 /201@ 13 50 Sth1 (6) Cow and Calf 161 jq'j@ @12 Irz, Ledge 38 23 85 157 3 162 236 126 226 4\\50 (7)8 95 hm Stk C)) VW 126 -170 2 7... 203 197 185 78 373 123 c 15 86 144 185 6@ 43 "9 8 84 5 68/ 155 72 148 99 46 '//2 15 -00 233 219 A 101 46 157 197 91, "1 126 v9 130 162 703 5), 30 168 245 StIr 309 j33 9 663 150 (4) 154 ......... Rurnell Island\ 90 ..... 50 94 br& @4,9 1 81 33 133 11; 78 42 -..5 C "IA " 4 " @(D; \ 181 210 8 70 136 46 ,alds 32 32 94 S@7 4 16 ...... 85 -d )6440 S/@ 137 h/ 81 220 @I @O 243 /,y 156 216 11 99 69 3 C 17 8 H9 BI Goose Co -57V 100 44 145 97 d Island 104 228 130 7 34\7 21 S'J'l 36 (313 99 IN "4' 2 3 3 99 31 6 '-Ar 2\, 03 52 IL2'6 @,\.7, 59-15 @0 C ETI W '19 7,) 0 0 + "'UAL 0'-C' 0 Pov ... I,," @X <\,,@ b Youngs .......... 0 0 M 0 0 Ud 0 264 n,l 013 0 :5 _C; CU) 7 8 Q2@1 C) I ju- 3R, 38 -Conneie 36 R (Q4' I@Sound 53, V52 53 ry Ref 6-- (2 IN 64 Sargent 47U 61 5)@ 4,7 J 50 58 47 137 81 52 ar%tent 4.\\\ In r6' _j "all 712 )Qua T Rrkv 1.0/ 59-16 0'e'2`"Q t7@ N edkir 59 3wamp 62@51 @Z )o 191 MN@ 138 Norumbega 49 53 21, J/ t veur Mt (68 Qa 2) Valley 52@ g Eliot t) -ing '-J5 ) . kI Ast :06 k ,7 fffN 1ZL\- C onr 44-,-- 2 3 25 7- M/ NEN @.2 1) x@" 5 3 P' 'Gil t k 5 2 \ C -e 2 74' 3 32 ",@2 3) 3 -areen o Cove7 Cove to end 332N32 29 U6 X, @, C, 4v 32 -5 1"2" -B M -q Zp- @311 k@v Sand bo EP@,,,' 33 38 - .'-- @.'@In 21'Shoa rlfl 19 zf - 6sec 100ft 17@rj@ 37 Pt, @ (4(,q- 5\5 -1 z 7 r, 1 '-8 60 @33 311@@5 SOUL 5 2-1 h 0 -36 41 7j 55 42 7 55 Y24 5/ 5 56 51 58 8 40 67 36 4@0 Pt G @038 56 15- ".., ,,,-, - 8 7 a-Ref 3 3 13 "'a" N 8 n 24\-o 44 37@ f, (80) Is 43 T IS LA 12( 017 7- Ws 43 Rice P 2 I@ E 12 59 lp2 27 34 ly.4 4? \0j mAld Pt- 35 18 40 2 6 2 -14, SA* 46 -?a 2@ Alft et 5 55(@@' ELL J%j.4S 29 300 Spull"I'li, 3!c@@7 ?@'2" 24 31 D8 Roc@@- 19 0 43 50 S)" @8 io Hill N",4A (@qa ge;' 3 2( 27 'v 22 7@4 T) 30 R , 32 2 -6 2 4 4 C 3 4 0,18 gObstr 24 @@-Qz' 3W"SP" 1@ Ferry 2 7@3 Ra Ref 9 - 40 45N"4 _j@ Co a-, 31 L,dg- r\1 \purt F. 3@_@ 26 %4 30 Prebi OV :rp all 27 25 2h.9 F 25 @G R EAT 0 2 le ZO 59-17 1 132 94 9 reat Hen, 136 9 s 50 '30 @The T o r I @Fl v N 276 \0@ 304 )ti:er L6 34 85 149 140 65 12 L@ Vi 158 1AY 96 ti) ' . 150 )@.e,911iff )64 144 2 2 ?,,, 156 135 169 he Cle 4 4 87 \7V' -0( r\ 78 44 127 149 L 51 87 75 116, 138 140 164 ar Sealfr, -N P I H rbo"j, 3 7 76 96 5 111 102 \Aol Ox H11 134 154 Beach 2 168 179 44,3 75 96 144 127 159 3:- , ' I -I 1 00 91 176 9/'12 1 ?419 67 87 8S 95 133 17 15 1 5 138 167 11 73 17ral 102 If 16G 2 959 122 Q@@ 146 186 54 106 173 91 4 159 ..40*' 40 r, @y 43 rIfy 1@7 29 145 @.wden , 102 (0) 136 L.da@ R 49 5R-4" 68C"3A"62 ftol 113 136 135 165 52 N"6" R 4s 61 125 57 'EL L \7 8 101 @' 1 41 57- 89 G Sh 66 13 71 (34 148 167 iW A6 49 E'3?t Bunker 122 08 \L dRe C'q --- i6 61 1 5, 91 R-2- 162 101 159 42 IT4@\ 61 6 43 60 F1 R 4se': "C' 94GONG \128 55 83 R. Ref 15 3 70 80 12( 137 154 162 42 2Id Tom 131 D - 2rk 98 156 352 73 so 915 84 10 S3 148 159 1-2 @@_ 88 95 90 (33 16 40 - 53_ 311 Ay 89 85 162 2 61 91- 99 1 66 rAy" 85 95. 08 10 26 39 20 1 2 121 5 UnKe 36 95 6 @-Nec 769 '72 89 19,; 156 135 4:14. 8had 132 153 rHe islestord @ 15 c 0 5 ':@ 89 141 R. Ref -1, - erry ofC 14 19 24 9 aJlo;@k C' ITT Hdrdirg Ledge 54 118 89 0 128 G Sh P, 6 1 1 21 16 Myi )2 89 K A N J:SE 20 4 14 Martne ;2, 0 Ways TOWE @2 3 ....... C'.5 65 137 _t,@j 0 @6 21 140 11 IN 9 14 14 'ge 73 @99 @ 5 J6 43 1 1 128 7@ 4 @0' 71 69 150 1 2 33/22) 59-18 I V-) \p 6 4. 52 c 15 124 138 , j , - 66 146 "I'll 2@ 1 85 2 21 91 t42 A. 322 y 29 224, 83 126 4y 153 &onw, 143 -io 3 9 42 n a -7 .?2 P72 k los@ 4 3 3 (4.-4 ad im #k, 24 1,64 1 k' FI I Osec_l 05ft 13 88 140 148 horaPsc"' 36 55 N A C11/1, z 2 y 2 .39 36 4:) 51 2 17, 55 106 55 49 48 1 22 136 zai 2 9 0 1 46 73 81 73 19 93 132 3o 27 11 55 60 55 95 4 36 Vol, 40 86 53 90 rllv 87 4 fbe 12 57 se 72 68 97 99 68 34 60 43 90 97 70 87 73 98 05 98 WHIS 7Z E,@ 75 99 R. Ref 102 35 82 92 101 73 87 98 95 90 88 67 82 76 76 107 107 1@ 84 88 89 77 72 84 j?,9 66 -@-@?,O 98 70 1 68 69 13 112 41 70@, IIIIZ6 8 4 '1, 89 94 47 7 103 T7' 114 9 37 '64 71 84 90 121 77 76 95 83 53 90 119 79 87 79 95 30 1 Sh 68 118 .27 4 6- 113 90 19 39 65 88- 75 0@- 3 )20 "'UAL D@_, 95 116 go 72 87 86 107 126 76 88,/, 91 -J04 98 12 76 A, '03 59 11 1061. 92 ore 102 127 39 /, I "Ol, 86 79 P;o 9 2';,,, 103 @:I 94, 97 :21 30 144 99 70 107 10 120 44 59-19 145 1 8,-LL\ J54 'In 103 7'1 2 300 23 4\ 2 3 50 123 37 17 -C 252 53 86 CI 1 81 20 10. Che ... I R-k 4 311, 120 85 135 315 \8 17 63 71 21 345 43 34 102 Trumpet I 23 42 78 80 -29 26 c 29 23 42 78 80 C 246 8 57 72 13 158 0 27 67 116 74 36 vo hreAf 43 19 @ @y 19 25 stk7 25 sft )23 39 69 11 72 172 gry 25 97 6i 28 21 hrd M 70 72 2 42 pU8 5 @t@'@3 0(13 19 913 i1a, ov WEat Barg 3 21 hrd 7A..: 0 112 J(;sp) 3 7 N, @2 826 91 + 70 64-- 53 59 >- 112 ast Barge hrd 121 44 2 stk 77 61 79 422 431 29 36 hrd IV 70 rky @5 127 75 rky 6 75 (E9) 31 00d Island 62 78 114 Bn' Ship and Barges Ledge stk 40 Sri", M Sft 54 31 22 84 58 88 7 0 2 '52 100 41- 26 22 Stk 13 39 36 18 56 80 78 39 42 19 53 26 55 94 78 346 19 31 brdA4 60 69 B L U E 48 - 6\ 4.5 101 10 .1 44 7@@ 59 r*y 3 732 rky heep 1- 82 91 22 8 4 86 @6 47 25 1 16 4 * 1 11 stk M 115 52 R) 3 1341 16 adle I AY 3it c 38 72 84 cr 5 -,-3'(,@ 43 110 54 71 87 44,2 2 M 81 2 2 18 2) 0 6-(D 42 i4 @ 4 30 37 so 82 105 4 ack 50 I KIFV 9 27 9 (@) )3 3UW 51. 73 67 12 33 P" 73 15 6aw"c - 26 18 10 GSELL. - 2-, 18 13 @-- R 17 f) 42 2 rAy 39 38 54 7 1 f3) 286 r8) 49 26 -4 111 Sh G 72 GCOt4G 22 VC0 PASSAGE 45 17 21 <11) 4 10 2 44 71 47 N, c 55 62 62 70"3\27 -e.9 \\4@@ Phinn ay 1/ 57 33 4\@ 2 tOw, 58 55 74,4 W"QUI DER ;7 33 644@L.,7LedeR q. 61 3 7 2 55 27 3_)/l 4N',,@@-13, 4.9 49 156 N" Grow I, ,,Lftorva 7 41 4.1 13 9 51 52- 5 3))319 1, 42 37 2 24 --\( I 5 1@1 '\2'y 22 363 21 F1 4sec BELL 1:3@ 56 @\@JE 21 43 4 C '7 @E 32 35 358 1W 55 Irro'. 53 69 50 6L Fe 3 8 5 27 N "I " 49 55 26 5 673 42 Q, 0 0- 22 242 16 043 (5-/U C. , " IAfa c k e r 72 79 20 2 @ C V4\ e4@ 4?8@ Stk 52 388 Q60 819 /@Iq K "I t 0 Roder- 87 15 so 14 70 !4 L7 9; 85 368 0 0 2 59-20 5 -191 r 392 AN 394 417:2 2 2 396 Pt 33 to'j@ Big mt*1 372 0"' Ad 1102Ni urn @41 37 @4 -7, ne@ z-8 I !fill 44 49 4,3 297@6 tt .1 Waulft 11 !5 1-1 Islandt -1 47 1, 4 44 rish P t 31 44 41 57452 43 SShm 4. rky 59 56 46 j17 2- %'-- /_', + 67 60 0 14-1 23 C'O, 31 4 48 40 16 17 49 5' (3;917 51 fe 4,ec 75ft 13 a b,S 384 .30, 11 12mN 70 Gooseberry /16 0", 0 53 67 77 *2" 53 52 5GONG"5" ,$;. 53 iih Sherif 34 -7 C, 53 77 4 4 W 101 79 Re 91, @?iff Le 57 ?6 541C113, 43 W@_.k W ;, N"4"68 9 Harbor 45 51 87 81 C,.-W-4- I.1an i@ 4-_ brs 49 It:p 82 72 51 78 78 52 5 65 2 hrd 58 46- 'V 478 BW"Hl' in Rown 171 80 BELLP 32 11 @2 51 78 93 51 6@ 35 46)58 ssh 74 69 82 @-8 474 35 1 43 86 Esh 93 7, 55 47( e37 @ a r 69 Sm 52 slands 43 Yell.- Ledge 86 -1 72 73 472 36 39 104 95 3.33 15, 14 73 IS 50 75 75 99 Green 1 476 85 tau Cove 83 37 1 AND. povp", 57 107 2 7 i 5z t@ 54 71 62 27 10 45 97 91 477 82 88 14 18 @47 9 0 k 58 (v -Brrro.t..e 1 110 77 33 74 22 12 54 66 83 105 3Sh QIV51 57 40 69 46 77 2C@o 1, 264 42 Ledge 83 Z's 4,6 481 2 85 125 IN -50 2G 101 113 39 77"y P,@ 9 106 John I Dry 37 48 eron 127 H2 134 95 @ 94 39(@ 41746 88 97 92 114 41 107 85 .@r Head -son 6 57 Ledge 3r8ky 137 122 4.2 51 35 32 113 76 74 119 107 Sh 92 74 38& 130 3 Cod Ledge 76 C. 84 122 00,19 7 118 102 rky 73 61 143 /,y 41 142 2& 412@ 71 41 75 107 48 73 106 85 too 66 14 68 63 33 84 hrd 138 ky 10 ge 40 27 !15 143 150 7z, 93 101 57 27 154 120 rAY 71 59 3 %1 I, ,A 5" 55 A,1@10?. Se.1 L.dpt,!@ 82 98 60 99 ISO 59-21 ; \@@ I ,)I Rk 27 C-3 0 2 @-@-2L 26 6 169 GREAT CRANBERRX---,N@ '34 31 _. 3,, @@j 2, T T E dg W (A) LL 31 43 43 42 21 23 '21 /V- 7 21,- 20 47 19 045 50 1 39 268 2. 50 30 3 Sh --- 50 t)v9 46 40 30 35 57 49 3 65 (3 4,2 66 @ 1 63 52 3 R@ 5, 6, sit 8 2" 431) R@ th Bunker -- 7 aLed@qe 4_7 53 - 77- 9 66 76 70 - -.48 ---_ 50. c0t L+_)2 36 59 70 48 88- - 66 6E r /34. SG 49 85 86 !2 65 69 70 Am: 80 WEB" 68 GONG 86 85 76 48 39 tELL 157 65 6 14Y 45- 49 - 56 51 F 79 78 36 81 - 47 55 78 31 36: 34 rky, 66 73 80 -- 61 60 39 54. -- 65 82 77 76 rkY - 70, /.8 53 3@ 4,9 6 - 83 84 4.3 -- e,2 74.. 80 50, 48 44 -- 52 59" - rAy 86 91 85 64 36 87 91 278 91 55 69 47\ 97 - ............ Sff ssh 87 89 64 686 96 72 87 69 49. 106 :09 39 108 62 80 GREAT 2'93 GOTT 4 102".. 119 81 68 88 b 106 ISLA" 117 -- IOE "I / 88 -o-tto l8lan 64 62 1 7 83 125 51 44 128\' 113 127 95 -- 39- - 75 so 103 48 --- --23 rky 89 -- 70 -- 1 @5 71 54 -- 86 -- 127 68-38 108 100 49 92- 117- 68 52 82 112 94 105 112". 129 98 84 98 107 52 72 111 130 119 90 120 97 99 134 70 r Dawes Ledge 121 79 116 91 7 85 118 M Sh 93 hrd 88 rky - 130 107 - 91 95 134 84 -7:- '1'35 114 92 09 115 55 9 114 75 110 99 137 143 93 @ 105 H2 90 0-ter Dawes Ledge rky 83 125 131 78 /1 101 70 132 86 - 150 1213, 102-- 49 93 102 82 135 124 149 108 - 91 177 77 128. ISO 77-79 121 87 55 locr 72 39 0_21iky 117 ky @34@ 126 112 58 98 2 47 59-22 -@Shoal 50 84 15 91 45 7 9 106 138 124 44 160 109 73 pARTIALLY k Horseshoe Led 103 -@IGHT 55 39 'Y I @ @- ye 72G I @ so Bn 46 95 124 54, 34 119 85 119 '0 99 20 87 81 112 46 107 86 8 32 ,&094 U44 @37 3 9 Shoal 94 92 K-- 142 '1W 12 7 83 66 7 112 91 rAy 117 88 130 -511\ 52t 111 51 80 72f 161 )4 149 111 Z_ -- --- --: 14Z 71 57 86 - S G 78:- 127 95 AO' 51 -Z 75 d 136 9 -.m: Z- '8 45 87 (23 80 11- 3 80 91 115 167 --Z Z 136 49 99 The Drums 82 III 82@-- 80 210 44 133 89 89 74, 109 46 72,1, <' @172 104 BELL 83 'A" 'PA 177 107 159 223 - 60 124 rA-y 85 137 12 156 t69 57 241 11+9 1'02 176 207 1.73 75 so 117 90 237 168 177 131 69 152 246 h,.d 179 155 97 101 108 172 177 60 111 79 150 242 97 117 113 104 IE so MSh 221 258 198 - 141 -- 118 -110 139 118 113 155 8 167 - - 65 79 202 131 119 116 161 78 140 189 265 1-I-9 161 133 149 165 105 -125 79 riy 124 117 111 136 )Ve 57 67 11+3 206 247 166 - 115 21 147 28 205 95 153 140 17 91 158 162 134 102, 256 116 134 21 -- 231 - 147 140 66 128 140 161 5& 144 7 127 138 146 51 79 163 225 128 119 76 161 166 247 163 -- 150 153 160 15, 82 94 ShG - - 144 238 224 160 - 146 125 155 102 139 188 133 223- 154 206 203 137 - -- - 174. 146 113 161 164 235 192 130 - - 191 243 145 176 159 235 156 I-69 237 199 162 201 153 242 242 -204 282 - 2f1 270 158 100 84 rky 241 155 243 171 172 158 169 201 1( "Oe 59-23 50 -7,7 180 110 90 rky 42 Sir, 20 Baas Hark 7-@@ 98 115 54 138 56 74 3 U'@, stf 99 itchell C"e9 0 u T 63 114 98 63 hrd 45( > 23 ,V% Ferry 86 89 55 so 36 193 17 BASS 21 175 109 40 3ft 84 57 87 sft 48' 21 (HARBOR 5* 30 64 4.9 sft 24,5 108 76 4@3 7..12 TP sfe @Paus, t 101 LOPaust W4,uv 120 176 45 Ledge@ C 27 UG 90 sh 269 18, 70 42 54 17 Ili7 4 133 231 88 4 Occ R 4se 66 S8 75 56 212 103 77 (-9\ 182 219 /125 83 8w" 52 22. 93 Y 70 G 15 'I L L B A Y 4@ 77 68 4 24 9 rk2 100 175 74 84 ., 50 15 95 91 547 27 132 146 1 Z, 97 80 70 47 8 102 99 111 92 65 22 If 56 98 5 107 hrd hrd Shoat 117 141 sft sff 88 71. 49 3 45 152 144 69 50 58 6 171 93 89 132 112 89 82 70 32 2 43,-- 55 24 (11' 192 188 224 84 66 23 162 154 12EI 92 --48 36 36 4;) 47 49 235 24 294 89 61 102 196 150 9 237/ 46 14 31 5 56 231 Tide R@os 52 ---- 236 72 35 - 114 hrd 84 .50 8 74 Ittle Uott 189 brd 157 clal-and 8 70/ 79 81 228 94 36 148 @-ky w A02 4- -2 86 C"IA0 80 -135 5--, 52 441 442 52 227 73 69 Staple Ledge stk 80 12, 0 200 51, 51 58 97 -- 199 75 S4 56 0 83- rky 157 109 @@i 132 132 99 56 5 52 202 156 -5 -87 932 0 6 1qP 78 90 149 -rky 96- 86 1+0 LACK ISLAND. 228 113 110 127 194 M 157 1 96 129 x 26() (-5 :MURC@ 102 156 179 159 75 Tnwr Joye 47 159 5@ Base 83 228 114 13 - 242 50 150 Grim If 43 145 Little Black I L,4, :3 233 87 R 218 0 1"2" 16 2 2 59-24 0 125 42 151 227 35 94 1 37 55 171 261 207 445 154 26 32 so 39 87 110 219 266 3 446 97 24 37 49 53G - :1. 67 5_2 52 212Shoa 40 A-fSh 34 so ", 80 8 51 58 78 92 224 15 27 47 69 102 78 25328 49 36 Sh 69 216 64 Ram 192 34 49 0 234 1181,1 40 32 25 55 36 941 :11 Shoal 4.0 2 F, 32 36 41 ;2 162 45 56 80 rkY brAf 27 22 tter7Lge Goose ond Mt. 53 2@3 Sister Islands 54 41 47 94 105 22 238, 4111 15 39 31 eaumont Le e t @& 35 d9 Red 05 059 93 54,249 42 44 91m104 7 68 alff"Ll" 48 Sister 48 3391 55 m@ (A) GONG Ledgep 12 (101w I Ledge 38 67-52 0000 @49 37 46 73 82 77 34 46 58-2-40 2S 291 0.) 79 rA-y 4. 78 .32, 64 4 5 d 5@ ortheast 27 5 40 51 Shoal 82 54 78 7 8 Ledge row I 71 53 36 32 Dry Money Leddel 76 40 86 40 --@I 14- 35 .35 1.4 55 75 54 rky Shoal 82 SunkenM ey, 53 38 ,45 39 76 46 101 Leze 72 7/40 4 Sh 31 67 44 7 stern Beach 56 10 R1,21,34 105 115 32 Ledge 39 rky 57 GCNG 73 .2, 72 96 88 51 2 0-- - - - - - - - - - - 82 -97- - -- --36P 0 3,1 7 too -5( - - -105- Shoal 54 93 112 86 87 61 107 Ssh 45 .34, lot 52 French.5@?o E st'pt 52 89 59 Shoal 93 112 123 68 66 49 70 93a 2 Ifejj V N GISLAND ft'C 46 C 45 (16 @- 855 87 143 br,.Y Y Sh 48 41 io7 115 1.3 78 72 82 511 use Pt. h 69 38 35 R"2"4711 50 81 4.4 44 'kY 103 SEL4 S30 020 - 79 84 125 83 111 570 4@- 5@. 40 \@ -- 72 4 132 45 A77 91 69 41 51 4 67 lot 7 509 84 49 99 108 67 64 97 S7 39 86 100 Southwest Pt 79 100 77 SA4 44 John 1 48 111 Sunken Ledge 139 rky 15 41@ It Q1 "2 70 L4_7 76 62 98 82 - -117 65 - 106 109 147 112 135- -133 IV Sh rky 96 5-7 83 145 96 60 138 43 st 98 143 143 97 146 Q2 4 63 120 100 118 78 174@ 13@ 95 162 155 163 105 184 125 156 202 160 153 109 114 163 139 )72 59-27r,@, 44- 01. 59-26 59-28 59-%'30 59-31 @59-33 59-32 or- cb 59-29 -Ole(- 59-35 qb Z'c - Cz@ ltp 0 *1 59-36 9-34 SEE 63-15 SEE 63-1 4f SEE63-6 SEE63-9 SEE63-10 HANCOCK (om%f 0 m WESTERN HALF-MAP INDEX -59-25 43 52 rky 137 94@ 07 11,4 167 90 97 114 WHISTLE 91 57 74 45 35 86 81 129 143 113 138 171 151 36 70 114 116 137 Q2 7 113 67 163 131 113 172 138 95 79 100 94 133 113 126 rky 156 142 1 106 139 hrd 4,2 100 4 148 153 79 96 145 lal 118 192 108 118 137 rky 191 151 167 12.0 13 87 147 139 171 1-ky 137 127 156 152 168 178 135 92 1(9 190 102 170 143 174 202 106 144 144 97 ;so 115 209 165 178 194 @99 167 148 126 sft 103 173 99 ISO 163 160 hd 33 123 141 135 148 226 146 172 153 228 218 173 113 205 135 hrd 124 188 253 247 118 162 239 131 167 1 /@4 135 223 94 163 227 179 95 rky 138 71 249 125 157 77 153 154 84 111 234 245 160 129 ]so 141 243 217 139 174 120 200 152 168 170 258 223 153 202 112 2Q 223 232 188 17l 260 218 82 '-'@y 199 23 217 132 244 190 215 213 br 208 234 177 219 220 263 213 229 205 252 Z'198 206 256 228 2 253 270 205 196 276 262 216 264 275 228 277 262 275 sft 272 ?nr 59-26 . . . ..... 0 19'2 X 592 19 2 )GE orth Bro 7 4 7-1 0 12 0 Cp 0 0 350 10 5 luff f -70 2 30 AwtV 13 "V @W' it 'Evc 9" 1 Snow col --zz (19 1@1) N 0 4 2 2 0 1 lit t r I I k I ro a 0 mench Mt ack C Outt rooks"I e 2,3 'd ll@ or 29 o 37@ 59-27 48 35V C:) / ,, 0 ? 61 / 0 North L. lz@ 0 f4 '43 4@1 lu 5 8 rkxxts mt 40 5' 41' 5 5C 22 6 j Hate& Cove"*'* 66 twe 44 53 (2 7 est ZO 5 37 0 50 62 53 43 F Vf'ddle STI NNE, a 55 ff rN(' '4 h, 67 36 72@ 1 6 S\,2,0 - Pt e 49 63 --n, OLt. Hc F1 6sec 27ft 13Mw 1 19 72 3* 24 24 55 63 @30 Eldspital 13 0 qz-szo)@a@-,, -f -S ital I tt, g El- 74 4 2 78 39 45 3 3 16 35 Q 59 72 78 -.2, 5 Af -27 20 34 90 72 4 ,11 21S V"2" m i t 16 Q6 Nautitus Voekeo f, M 37 Z5 )10,- 20 21 loc gi 7 108 24 26 6 689 s)25 19 1 0 138 [7 21 )0 120 2 H so \4, 114 f OlQ/ 19 56 132 41 @32 81 114 43r2S @80 5 66o 5 ,W Sh 00 156 102@. 93 ar o I 42'f 0 2 93 661 C, 9 19 Ar 35 87 3) In. e @7 222 59-28 621 620 1) 619 616 0 .2 0 610 4 1-4 o Nul 49 16 24 53 I IV 625 (use 1@7set) 10- *(4) 416 69 N'16,o 36 R@l MGP 16 25 ( 47 2 c 59 63 c 45 b2b 26 arling 155 316 37 35 ...... 47 0 45 43 35 10 23 64 73 16 2t. @B L UE H I L L52 34rl, 4 2 4@11)0 R 48 0 t? 64o 35 46 5 2 Z2 7O@ 28 2 N'T"@ 72 0 HARBOR 59 51 30 3 53, 32 41 55 46 59 r1ry 39 39 10- 28 95 8 0 so 9(6) 50 87 86 0 7'. .:*'. "1 34 54 68 70 70 105 wi 14 5 47 1.4 5/@ 51@ 0503- 633 68 la g-@71 1, V9 0 77 82 124 0 L 46 6-34 S'9 42 84 67 76 ky Hil 21 Oh P1 37 87 Af 3 83 -'5) 73 ove jI'v Ub 51 94 9-1 r5 33 rky ;w 53 82 /W S _k 96 155 52 72 arter Pt 181 BOULDERS 90 30' IXED 81 D G"E 160 - OR CL 100 FT 81 FRT C L 7 FT /W 55 96 79 1 4,7 0 34 87 106 5 j 738 87 ci Ij '72 114 / .. @200 @Y2 (39 ov. k113 DeeP X@ 13 Sd P1 56 84 j 114 South lue Hil r" 58 1;3 109 sll@ 0 89 132 742 - 114 f5 G- Q '0/ 82 103 X 0 Sibly Pbd U 99 139 128 Hig H,;,id ) I) 88 75, 1131 134 6- ic 75 p 591 @lt C@ 138- IZ34 -2e/ 5, 4:@ 107 114 75 59-29 0 MQJ) fS, @3 1120 61 @4' 0 48 49 108 16 31 55 35 150 3 . \ 06 -7 S& @2 31 4' 52 75 1051,/ 33 511-priv maintd 7 066 0 4@ it 46- 49 99 - 3( n@- 37- Thrtt@mcap 72 @? 528 7-/ (3 743 198 1341 8 -14. ot 43 81 48 37 1156 8 108 0Ic Bu 58 31 324 the Cape 0 63 (g ,h 84 M, 60 nv_ # @, ?" 61 93% 38 $@-ectac7e-C 55 28) ? 60 120 81 9 4 4 ectacle Is lslipk6t 3223 872ee!5,7 10C (3-6) 120 3 99 '26 6 6 111 50 84 Afer@iman 150 132 102Z126 754 Led@@e 9 180 02 I-Ay 637P -7 111111 108 96 81 126 7 2 60 -44) (0 @5 8 168 15 37 C "21 168 162 150 90 144 163 111 133/ 6 198 126 B."h 138 132 132 8WITRI, .0 r'@N.7. , 8 120 144 99"", --Led@-e 7 6 90 Birch'I 150 96 102 90 105 72 60 35 66 54 7 Sl* 117 132 126 V* 150 144 93 132 120 75 6E 75 7 69 93 84 22 7) 23 W 'Ad .1 120 168 117 72 4 3 78 93 W: 81 7 22 126 38 99 hrd 108 .re,-- -Qe -ull@ 132 126 75 72 14 1 78 132 926 @3@3,2 7 2 ' oj 46 htV ck e es 611 ?9 117 66 34 674 29 57 64 @O Iddle rlead---TFO'-@ 96 56 al 63 57 Hcg 1 93 IISO 54 39 72 78 Two Bus 82 44 63 60 60 & 46 79 $ 51 88 642 391rA), 168 63 99 35 69 62 V*/ /39126 78 46 81 63 69 58 51 36 681 (iD 78 2 (4 87 61 63 60 66 INh1111 s,,A 63 69 hrd 90 75 63 Sth 69 63 66 74 126 81 105 S(7 72 9 99 138 51 96E A S T P E N 69 0 B66 S C 0 TB A132 -V* 57 1 65 90 93 102 87 75 66 75.tk 107 120 4-1 hrol 42 77 72 66 78 108 126 78 9102 -i*-.-ed Is 84 72 96 15 ..5.JJRk rep (1966) PA 144 69 72 93 114 us Pi 195 75 97 75 138 3 54 69 96 138 75 3 66 114 96 75 97 942 Ele c 34@0 44 84 72 43 17 ........... hrol 30 1 69 34 69 99 69 78 773 -,44-4 40 2 84 132 93 4, 50 32 90 1172 8 rAy 92 90 162 Sht 52 48 28 6 4 _ @66 49 70 oe 59-30 40 6 96 E; 59 75 9 20 90 114 90 216 144 t)b 99 1 75 93 66 87 3 14 8 `2b 14 56 102 156 27 S- -1 (L5) 87 87 105 48 01q)* 9@ 2@R 93 144 Har6 r3 25 72 h1V 57 50 Q7 63 90 111 2 150 42 81 93 bi 6 1Q U 48 69 87 156 132 50 96 99 111 8 Boun y 66 90 hrd cove SA 105 132 Af 132 162 49 55 58 84 99 Af 5 99 117 2C) ro w 4 6 toveu 423/*y 58 84 26 156 I Islesboro 138 U 6 42 108 12) 105 108 120 156 EbH a rb0 138 C@,,4 132 2/4 401144 h1V 63r, e.es 108 1156 144 150 18 edge 6 605 132 W4@ 3N "2 " 132/," 1 7 Isleabor 108 v90 132 210 156 138 144 If 126 4AP 14-5120 132 117 1 121 204 144 0 3126 162 Af 144 120 111 126 204 186 156 132 120 /W 11 69 120 144 96 120 1'@ 2 144 126 93 36 66 92 C/ 10-7 246 150 G105 jz 5 123 GREJ 66 138 FI 4sec 69 98 270 156 f26 111 96 108 26 78 6 116 (@D /W 120 R"2" chariottes 105 1511 99 BEL L Cow 7 69 hrd 156 244 90 103 99 108 120 5 90 Ito 150 174 150 192,@ -j 76 78 78 2 22 -- - - 86 69 105 54 92 128 277 028 Af hrd 6 3 78 115 228/ J197 82 77 92 4 q@ L111- 113 105 83 (/0 72 80 G98 hrd 79 78 8. - Rk 132 209 72 88 221 132 87 57 89 90 94 78 781 9 123 208 78 4R @y 72 Sh G 84 85 194 150 so 66 82 78 57 6 128 207@@" 63 87 3 75 77 76 272 89 A4 210/ 146 93 60 4 at 90 51 ko"bol, 134 170 4 87 39 4 1\23 'Harbor 34 27 11:9 am a 93 3o 43 hrd 230 @5 281S 11 4.L @ 17 ZJ @I 29J 108 Colt Hea 1 940 54 108 144 158 216 Resolution 1 48 0 117 16: 870 72 124 2 145 50 228 166 31 105 2 54 108 133 V19 685 @ 105 02 h 2 132 1321132 12J 0 151 '0@ 21 ;@02815 120 4 176 173 861 40 78 72 192 66 (D3 93 115 142 156 87 so 466 -\ hrd 81 69 7, 45 17 11 V* sfk 59 _@_f 4 f* 4 48 N 4w 59 42 (5 1 ?I d 59/_ --- 12V eda @A) 6R 64 8 58@ 4 01 2@7 00 4 4 S@i '16 4 ia ny le \65 48 6,5 48 44 Sn 1.0 7a ,\1 52 TOWE 2Q-- Zb 9( 11ZZ\ @, '- N @enloggln 50' 42 T- 70@ gr4en v 7 41 76 8 72 V7 25 TOWER' 45 4b 4 4 P2 32 AV -2) 58 84 qR_ a c ilts 1,e BRIZ)GE Of OR U. tolio F,, 42 ',lye FJZT CL f, 46 @2 w so 74 -^4 e r Isle ) @4 46 r 54 14, 1 C, 4 44 21) 56 3 33 55 10 55 40 /-N- :1 Btantow Co4 57 22 45 5 0 3 t5tleep I 42 a__" 411 arney 37 42 1;1!@ $2 71 34 4 ,,4P 4@ 46 712 4 M a z, 46 IM 717 iz-_111".. 4 4/0 4) 71 25 0/"Iz fu 19 -Eat 5 f 15 14 1 43 4; 44' wee s Ze 16 24 24 17 North De ,7 19 5 3 5 3,7 "10 19" Ip 1@7 E-) '17 gring Isla 7 27 15 14 _Nj t 15 (07 43 3Z 4-9 ZP 12 -y. 4 Q) -14 S it 4:@, 22 is L ))) 5 57 27 27 4511 2@/ 70 39 8 22 40 31 37 2411 49 37 30 t R R 106 33 3 rb) 3 3 -@7@ 64\ 36 31 )v 2 4j 2 7 33 27 42 :34 8\1 0 24 o9-32 /jwi -1 XN@-- i4 t@ 97 rn t LZ2 3 % 7z, A4 '23 99 j 119 , @e loo 87 99 114 sft 7 1 lif 40 C ve 37 50 5 451 7' so m 96 93 160 5 Q4 so 203 t83 70 Sir Iq 163 244 St* 304 /W (03 .10 2 73 - $a 74 A)7 24.0 *2 -12-3 1 743 7 66 144 CIS '7 423 (54 (11', IZ7) 31 36 16@ 57 87 0 - Ifferriman Ledge 178 3 28 66 45 All 30- 23 314 76 "20 46 p 6 1 14 0 102 99 10 C@ 9 104 9 16 88 --7- 's 75 587 87 34 hrly iv A hrd 73 36 90 @02 87 6 26 '.0 87 100 4 290 77 87 N P-w*mt 4 94 62 73 74 96 44 77 SPIRE Br klm 119 114 57 90 (46 745 78 4@ \ 41 2 rA 40 3 T, 86 07 17N\\ _79 27 4' "U 27 Igh Head %@thu,"t ID @@25 102 2 22- Irk 44 59-33 P6-nd 0 e SPIRE 01 ille 4 2 2.. --zz 12-7 (19 cp 7 27 14 3 7- v Nxpst 3 u Brooklin 14 (9 32 24 SPIRE 50 47 31 3 1 1 38 41 4. 10 12 10 36 55 rkl 42 8@ 14 30 Ky \22 35 a C"T' 42 1121/' --p 63 *N '74 j 3 53 @3 50 pe Carter 2:3 3 1 025 56 36 4 Stk 52 I inker Ledge@ 6) 40 \2- 41 36 6 3 -1 + 44 36 51 26 f5/ 9 1214 I...... 9038or 39 -1 5 'Ledges 48 41 43 32 20 22 7 52 9 8 3 7 IV-12 2 19 32 C4 .91 40 -17 5& 53 R. Ref 10 24 24 5 -4 0' 34 0 0 53 25 18\ 13 - - 20 r Isle 26 21 42 50 r4 30 hro, 49 aven 7 31 24 9 54 21 2 33 32 36 15 @e4 -0 66 47 24 25 25 15 16 n 4 7 9c@ 33 25 22 R ZY 38 5 23 23 N"2" @j. I a@ 00 3 -fal037 36 51 35 2 7 R 23 24ch.tt. q 'o 34 411 23 DO N '70 " 23 orn@y Ledge ;#*5 2 25 63 20 1 U18 8 38 759 16 23 60 D > 33 4o' 18 A T ey 18 62 le n 3 Te rre Y'l s J:3) 59-34 320@ /28/ 3 836 36 88 42 23 2 7102 14 72 31 31 Heart 1 2 0'60) 4 Crow 63 @3 75 61 39 2., 4 H4 9 61 16 66 54 70 87 51 31 31 28 30 24 15 C@ 81 33 24 21 48 90 96 60 22-eV-9 9 0) r@y 12 Gull Le (-6) @ it .1 st 99 N"2" Ax., /1 -7 C, R 19 141 1 *-'\\ 11 1 e-@- 2550 42 27 16 ItD r1ry 10- 30 1 1 38 (D 110 72 @@6 32 875 31 6\ @21 1 10 -10 % 33 10 141 64 168 42 63 7 3 38 Ue 127 46 Presuyc .2 t, (4-2D 96 79 57 42 N 10 1181 Dunham Pt 73 Ledge @C* IJU am FIRE < 132 HOUSI 127 1@5 63 - 36 4 31 28 The Ha o 175 3 7Q,.jjvrLoTL p J F?k 0 Q 93 21 j- - -- 186 N'T'4 S24 N"2" c Ove! 31qcz;I 814 le 36 75 StAl 22 14 11 PO[Ld qiLL 51 40 24113 ( @1 0 '-\106 15 sI I 5 4 ff Unnset C/ Sh 5 7 ;6 58 3*-**..-' 81 85 2 0 48 I1 819 .0 2818 184 75M\\1'10 NZI 71 01 8) 4W,,I 7 Sheepd_28 175 Ledge@3024 88 3@ (:@ 17 78 51 27121 17 7@ :Soi th ee, 243 33 / I s"ta C> 76 37 2@ 63 0 235 75 C/ Sh 37 U Iro 0 \ 49 Cl Sh 73 69 45 87)3 10 72 108 130 76 -R ell&-ers 6 36 f:.-Tck 85i N"2" '3'v' 97 10/1 4@ 0 8, '39 114 r e 78 33 p E 22 77 Barr 4@ .4 0 59-35 2 39 51 99 906 51 52 24, 48 40 0 1 i@rc`v Cove Cona? 2 23 18 21 34 10 18 13 10 13 5 15 18 COAST :3 lzz@ 4411."1 OAk Pt 16 On. Cj 13 26 26 17 0'@ 928 4@0 36 3\20 8 2 10 Campbell stA- 10 35 13 D16 2 2 17 UE HT L BAY 15 - _jand 3f 6 90 6 10 e , 1 7 to 0 29 21 - 9 'law 3 31 43 43 o*v ep .... ........ r -e a 5 -7 .,1, Dti Holt 14k. -36 M&U- reen aw ck 3 2 4 0 sf; 7 22 997 2 12 9 7 A -3 16 r 2" 15 13 to 3 Oee 2 ---Lo 2 15 .4.- I VPA 30 2e@ 17 34 .9 10 3 11, 17 5 Vt T 51 909 JLI -@o2is 119a 4 Lumn 2 3 19 33 @r Ist 21 Jb 49 0 4 3 eanvill 336 47 4 C WHITMO-R Ei NE K ZI leback Led 6 am, 10 40 13 IZ* 0 21 21 31338 31 27 les Pt 27 916 @5 -5 95 (T@P R8 I Boat Rocic,_,N 38 42 67 IV 37 9, Littil -Sheep 9 'lee 36 G A4 16 V Sheldmke 859 Q, 19 20 53- Ledge 4P (7) 4 1 0 ic 26_heen R ck 4-2 8 + 7 23 W 858 lo 8- 0Z 29 955 s Bn z 26 Door Ledge 13 ayc"k Rk ?7 askeil Le 46 59-36- 13 7 2 212 JE VA"@LiL'Q 20 51 W\ S 16 2. 5F1 4sec 70 24 SAk7 10 14 1722 40 07 15 22 27 C9&41 14 32 241 15 315 1 26 6 &A tq,- 5%237 -6 7451 23 55 73 5 7 Little Babs :53331 34 52 32 107 71 -y Ledge -Baboon 1 33 stk 51 lot rky 29 C213@ Stk 75, stk 14 51 311 6 @7 zzz@_, 90 53 3 1 '-?o 52 918 Naskeak 414 Cona@ I Head 22 Ir 66 49 so The angles 985+ 69 20 JL' 45 110, 52 70 16 35 0 32 stk 9 2 u 36 68 59 6-59 35 20 78 to Holt 1. 6 20- 562 54 11 78 (5 4,8 30 84- 07 21 34 36 4 5 36 51 5 156 2 21 30 1.3 25 40 24- ;9 003 29 C@ 14 92, 19 0 @ @.Mahoney 149 41 40 441 10 52 37 28 @, 09 . 52 A:, 1_1"@ 40 1198 102 A '6"- S11 --25)486,3 1 Z/ S9 57 23 25 ..7 16 78 18 (3.. 53 10 @7 Mahoney I Ledge 71 31, 63 Ledge G 8 10 2'e8 2 33 e e a 25 4 1 CeO C 3 Channel Rk5@1' 9 47 59Af 17 42 !1012 303 25 22 39 56 36 55 46 33 58 N"2" hrd S ---- so hrd S 9 70 457 2919 171+34 5 34.9 37 E@I 32 rky 31 31 Sotato 1 73 40 444 *;, so -24 17 42 74 12 36 9 4 63 94 3352 714 11 89 34 34 62 57 75 @@p 0 23 38 23 17 38 L5 58 S4 72 77, 14 S 46 k 246 79 55 76 33 32 elp 21 Ir 2@0 57 72 60 elf-+ 10 118 63 18 10 35 1 114 5 0 54 51 76 16 S so 63 59 17 72 Rudder Rk @13 so SQos,r.., j9e, @ "(0 51 Ile b@" 9Cr C 82 E 121 23 4,6 @2 950 65 196 12 68 4 29 80 971 6 23 (@,'3) 21 39 ... 259 23 44 61 4,6 11 IL8 39 S21 9148 21 Egg RoeR h,d hrdS -"ER .0 7 76 94 4: 36 D 21r 27 R'1811 23 54 36 83 '-5 BELL A4 @3 -5 37 4,5 19 Long Lee4ge 77 79 (91 34 4ev, "2 2 57 65 4.0 hrdS 2 /v 347 14 1.0 71 16Sunhen Egq Rock 3 2 43 "2' 49 21 D 47 46 17 Lazygut Ledge L 2 Al "5 P, C "IA' 23 84 2 ?70 -53 rky N "4 41- POW edge 39 r*y 72V62 16 4,6 \0 39 41, 63 62 49 )eC7 "' 122 ju @D,E_ Mark I Ledge SO 14 43 65 40 41 -60 34 33 244 70 83 67 70 hrd 39 60 38 66 102 017 10 93 A4 55 Eastem, Mark I 1@2 72 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES WASHINGTON COUNTY (79) Map 45B 0010 Elliot Flats 79-1 Calais 1 2B 0011 Pettegrove Pt. 79-2 Calais 1 2B Map 45F 0032 79-2 Robbinston 1 2B P*034 79-3 Perry 1 1 sea stack Map 45H 0052 79-4 Pembroke 2(2) 4 0053 79-4 Perry 1 (1) 4 FAL055 79-4 Pembroke 1 2B RAL060 79-9 Pembroke 1 4 0067 Little Dram 79-9 Pembroke 2(l) 4 waterfowl nesting 0070 79-9 Pembroke 1 1 0072 79-9 Pembroke 3(l) 4 osprey nest, waterfowl nesting 0074 Sol. Seal 1. 79-5 Edmqnds 2(l) 4 waterfowl nesting 0075 79-5 Edmunds 1 1 0077 79-9 Pembroke 2(l) 4 osprey nest, waterfowl nesting F0079 79-5 Edmunds 2(l) 4 FA082 79-9 Pembroke 3 RA084 Burnt Is. Ld. 79-5 Pembroke 4 0085 79-5 Edmunds 1 4 (0091 79-5 Pembroke 2(j) 4 waterfowl nesting P0092 79-5 Pembroke 2(l) 4 eagle nest, waterfowl nesting (0094 79-5 Pembroke 2(l) 4 waterfowl nesting COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES WASHINGTON COUNTY (79) - Continued Map 45H RA095 79-9 Pembroke 1 3 RA096 79-5 Pembroke 1 4 RA097 79-9 Pembroke 1 3 Map 45J 0101 Frost 1. 79-6 Perry 2(2) 4 barred to mainland 01.02 79-6 Perry 2(l) 3 0108 79-6 Perry 1 4 46110 79-6 Eastport 1 1 RA111 79-6 Eastport 2(l) 4 picnic site 0116 Gull Rk. 79-7 Lubec 1 1 RA118 Burial 79-7 Lubec 2(l) 3 RA129 79-10 Eastport 1 4 0131 79-6 Eastport 1 2B 0137 Red 79-10 Perry 2(l) 3 waterfowl nesting 0143 79-9 Pembroke 1 2A salt marsh 0147 79-10 Lubec 1 3 beach, picnic s., waterfowl nstg 0149 Huckins Ld. 79-10 Lubec 1 1 RA151 Denbow 79-9 Lubec 1 3 RA152 79-9 Pembroke 2(3) 3 beach RA153 79-9 Pembroke 2(l) 4 boulder beach RA154 79-9 Pembroke 2(2) 4 0161 79-6 Trescott 1 1 0162 79-6 Trescott 1 3 4 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES WASHINGTON COUNTY (79) - Continued Map 24B E1169 79-9 Edmunds 1 4 0174 79-9 Trescott 1 4 E1176 79-9 Edmunds 1 4 0177 79-9 Edmunds 2(2) 4 trails, barred to mainland 0178 Bar 79-9 Trescott 2(l) 4 camping [:1179 79-9 Edmunds 2(l) 4 trails [1180 79-9 Trescott 2(l) 4 trails [:1181 79-9 Edmunds 1 4 [:1182 79-9/ Edmunds 1 4 0190 79-9 Trescott 2(l) 4 road to mainland E1197 79-9 Edmunds 1 4 trails 0199 79-9 Edmunds 1 1 Map 24C 0204 79-11 Trescott 1 1 0205 79-9 Trescott 1 1 0206 79-9 Lubec 1 1 RA207 79-9 Lubec 1 4 RA211 79-9 Lubec 2(l) 3 RA212 79-9 Lubec 1 3 RA213 79-9 Lubec 1 4 FtA214 79-9 Lubec 2(l) 4 RA215 79-9 Lubec 1 4 0217 79-9 Trescott 1 1 0218 79-9 Lubec 1 4 M219 Gooseberry 1. 79-9 Lubec 3(5) 4 beach 0220 79-9 Lubec 1 4 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES WASHINGTON COUNTY (79) Continued Map 24C 9221 79-9 Trescott 1 4 seal whelping [1]222 79-9 Trescott 3(5) 4 bch, seal whlpg., barred to mainl 9223 79-9 Lubec 1 3 seal whelping [11224 79-9 Trescott :2(3) 4 beach, seal whelping 0225 79-9 Lubec 1 3 seal whelping RA233 79-9 Lubec 2(l) 4 timber cutting FA234 79-9 Lubec 1 4 FRA236 79-9 Lubec 1 3 RA237 79-9 Lubec 2(l) 4 RA239 79-10 Lubec 2(l) 4 RA240 79-10 Lubec 1 4 RA243 79-10 Lubec 1 3 RA244 79-10 Lubec 1 4 RA247 79-10 Lubec 1 3 0250 79-10 Lubec 2(2) 4 *251 79-10 Lubec 3(13) 4 beaches, trails 0252 79-11 Lubec 1 1 RA253 79-11 Lubec 2(l) 3 RA254 79-11 Lubec 2(l) 3 picnic site 0255 79-11 Lubec 1 1 0256 79-11 Trescott 1 3 PEJ258 79-11 Trescott 1 3 sea stacks 0259 79-10 Lubec 1 1 AA260 79-10 Lubec 1 3 tidal dam AA261 79-10 Lubec 1 1 tidal dam AA262 79-10 Lubec 1 3 tidal dam 0263 79-10 Lubec 1 3 0265 79-9 Lubec 1 3 a 41 16 41 @ I I I k P 4 P I P if I j 4 P I ) W COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES WASHINGTON COUNTY (79) - Continued Map 24D 0269 79-12 Cutler 1 1 0270 Cape Wash. Is. Ld. 79-18 Cutler 1 1 *272 Holly Pt. 79-18 Cutler 1 1 0274 79-18 Cutler 1 1 high shore erosion 0275 79-18 Cutler 1 1 0278 79-12 Whiting 1 1 0280 79-12 whiting 1 3 0282 79-12 Whiting 1 1 0283 79-13 Machiasport 1 1 0287 Indian Head 79-20 Machiasport 1 1 RA292 Buck's Hd. 79-20 Machiasport 1 3 RA293 79-13 Machiasport 2(l) 4 0295 79-20 Machiasport 1 1 RA284 79-13 Machiasport 2(l) 3 Map 24E 0299 79-16 Cutler 1 1 0300 79-16 Cutler 1 1 0301 79-16 Cutler 1 1 RA303 Little River Ld. 79-14 Cutler 2(l) 4 picnic site, trails 0308 79-14 Cutler 1 1 0309 79-14 Cutler 2(l) 1 0311 Black Lds. 79-14 Cutler 2(l) 1 0314 79-15 Cutler 1 2A salt marsh 0315 79-16 Cutler 1 1 0316 79-16 Cutler 1 1 0317 79-16 Cutler 1 1 0318 79-14 Cutler 1 1 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES WASHINGTON COUNTY (79) - Continued Map 24E P0997 79-14 Cutler 1 1 sea stack, beach P0998 79-14 Cutler 1 1 sea stack, beach P0999 79-14 Cutler 1 1 sea stack, beach Map 24F 0320 79-17 Trescott 2(l) 1 E1321 79-17 Trescott 2(l) 1 E1322 79-17 Trescott 2(l) 1 E1324 E. Hd. Lds. 79-16 Trescott 0325 Little Moose 79-16 Trescott 2(l) 4 E1326 79-16 Trescott 1 1 0327 79-16 Trescott 1 1 0328 79-16 Trescott 1 1 0329 79-16 Trescott 1 1 0330 79-16 Trescott 1 3 0331 Little Moose Ld. 79-16 Trescott 1 1 0332 79-16 Trescott 1 1 0333 79-16 Trescott 1 1 0334 79-16 Trescott 1 1 Map 24G 0-3110 .JJU 79-18 Cutler 1 1 0339 79-18 Cutler 2(2) 3 0340 79-18 Cutler 1 1 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES WASHINGTON COUNTY (79) - Continued Map 24G 0342 79-18 Cutler 1 1 0343 Mink Is. Ld. 79-18 Cutler 1 1 0344 79-18 Cutler 1 1 0346 79-18 Cutler 1 0348 79-18 Cutler 1 0349 79-18 Cutler 1 0353 Double Hd. Sh. Ld. 79-18 Cutler 1 1 0361 79-21 Machiasport 2(l) 1 0363 79-21 Machiasport 1 1 Map'46G 0369 79-19 Lubec 1 1 RA371 Pope's Polly 79-7 Lubec 2(2) 4 r]373 Sail Rk. 79-19 Lubec 1 1 E1374 79-19 Lubec 1 1 E1375 79-19 Lubec 1 1 E1376 79-19 Lubec I I E1377 79-19 Lubec 1 1 E1378 79-19 Lubec 1 1 0379 79-19 Lubec I I Map 25F 0384 unlocated E. Machias 1 1 0391 79-13 E. Machias 1 4 0396 79-27 machiasport 1 1 0397 79-20 Machiasport 1 1 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES WASHINGTON COUNTY (79) - Continued Map 25G 0405 Norton Lds. 79-24 Beals 2(l) 1 seal whelping N406 Pomps 79-24 Beals 1 1 seal whelping,navigational aid 0411 Shabbit I. Ld. 79-22 Addison I I RA425 Indian R. 79-24 Jonesport 1 3 beach 0428 of is 79-24 Jonesport 1 1 RA429 is of 79-24 Addison 1 4 picnic site 0438 79-22 Addison 1 1 0439 79-22 Addison 1 1 0440 79-22 Addison 2(3) 4 dwelling N445 Bungy Rk. 79-23 Addison 1 1 0447 79-24 Addison 1 1 navigational aid 0450 Indian R. 79-24 Jonesport 1 1 RA451 so so 79-24 Addison 1 3 gravel mining 0454 79-24 Beals 1 1 Map 25H 0459 79-24 Beals 0463 Little Mark 79-25 Roque Bluffs 1 1 0467 79-25 Jonesport 1 1 0507 Drisko Ld. 79-26 Jonesport 1 1 0510 79-26 Beals 1 1 FA,522 Dobbins Is. 79-24 Beals 3(4) 4 lobster pound (abandoned) RA525 79-24 Beals 1 3 vehicle 0526 79-24 Beals 1 1 RAL528 Barnautz T,jf-i-1,Q Is. 7 9- - 9.4 Rpa 1 201 3 oicnic site 0530 79-24 Beals 1 0538 Pig Island 79-26 Beals 1 14 41 @ I t 1 4 F I P I I I I q P Ij COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES WASHINGTON COUNTY (79) - Continued Map 25H 0539 Pig Island 79-26 Beals *541 #1 79-26 Beals 0542 is 79-24 Beals FA543 Dobbins Is. Ld. 79-24 Beals 1 4 0544 If of of 79-24 Beals 1 1 0545 79-26 Beals 1 1 0546 79-26 Beals 1 1 FA547 79-24 Beals 1 1 lobster pound 0548 79-26 Beals 1 1 Map 25J 0556 Shag Ld. 79-20 Machiasport 2(l) 3 waterfowl nesting 0558 79-27 Roque Bluffs 1 2B 0565 Gull Rk. 79-27 Roque Bluffs 1 1 0572 Green Is. 79-28 Jonesport 4(3) 3 waterfowl nesting 0576 Pulpit Rk. 79-28 Jonesport 2(2) 1 waterfowl nesting Map 23A 0603 79-30 Beals 1 1 0605 Egg Rk. 79-30 Beals 2(2) 1 waterfowl nesting 0607 Seaduck Rock 79-30 Addison 1 1 seal haulout, waterfowl nesting RA609 79-30 Addison 2(l) 3 beach 0613 Batson Lds. 79-30 Addison 2(l) 1 waterfowl nesting 0615 The Sands 79-29 Addison 2(l) 2B 0616 The Sands 79-29 Addison 1 1 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES WASHINGTON COUNTY (79) - Continued Map 23A 0618 Stanley Ld. 79-29 Addison 2(l) 1 waterfowl nesting 0620 Plummer Ld. 79-29 Addison 1 1 0622 79-22 Addison 2(l) 1 0625 Hay Ld. 79-29 Addison 1 1 0634 W. Ladle Ld. 79-29 Addison 1 1 0636 79-29 Addison 1 1 0637 Sevens Is. Ld. 79-30 Addison 2(l) 3 waterfowl nesting 0640 79-30 Addison 1 1 0641 79-29 Addison 1 1 0643 79-29 Addison 1 1 map 23B 9665 79-31 Jonesport 1 1 M666 Green 79-31 Jonesport 3(5) 4 abandoned dwelling, fresh water 0667 79-31 Jonesport 1 1 0668 79-31 Jonesport 2(l) 3 0670 79-31 Jonesport 1 1 0672 79-31 Jonesport 3(3) 1 G)675 79-31 Beals 1 1 seal haulout 0676 Freeman Rk. 79-31 Jonesport 2(2) 3 waterfowl nesting 0678 79-31 Jonesport 1 0680 79-31 Beals 1 0681 79-31 Beals 1 0682 79-31 Beals 2(l) 1 0683 79-3.1. Reals 0684 79-31 Beals 0685 79-31 Beals 2(l) 1 G695 Mannings Farm 79-30 Beals 1 3 0 k @ I 1 0 4 F I P I-) I '1 4 @ I ) 4,0 COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES WASHINGTON COUNTY (79) - Continued Map 23B 0697 Curlew Rk. 79-30 Beals 2(2) 1 seal haulout, waterfowl nstg. 0698 79-30 Beals 1 3 seal haulout, waterfowl nstg. 0700 Seal Rk. 79-30 Beals 1 1 seal whelping, waterfowl nstg. 0701 79-30 Beals 1 1 0702 79-30 Beals 1 1 0703 79-31 Jonesport 1 1 0704 79-31 Jonesport 1 1 0705 79-31 Beals 1 1 seal haulout 0706 79-31 Beals 1 1 0707 79-30 Beals 1 1 0708 79-30 Beals 1 1 0709 79-30 Beals 1 1 0710 79-30 Beals 1 1 0711 79-31 Beals 1 1 0712 79-31 Beals 1 1 0713 79-31 Beals 1 1 0714 79-31 Beals 1 1 0715 79-31 Beals 1 1 *716 79-31 Beals 1 1 0718 79-30 Beals 1 1 0720 79-31 Beals 2(l) 4 *721 79-31 Beals 1 1 0722 79-31 Beals 1 1 Map 26H 0725 79-32 Milbridge 2(l) 1 bridge abutments 0727 79-33 Cherryfield 1 2A COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES WASHINGTON COUNTY (79) - Continued Map 26H 0728 79-33 Cherryfield 1 2A 0729 79-33 Cherryfield 1 2A Map 26J 0731 Hawthorne Ld. 79-35 Harrington 1 1 0747 79-35 Harrington 1 4 picnic site 0750 Gooseberry Nubble 79-35 Addison 2(l) 2B 0756 79-35 Harrington 1 1 0761 79-35 Harrington 1 1 FA769 Five Islands 79-35 Harrington 2(l) 3 picnic site 0770 79-35 Harrington 2(l) 3 FA771 79-35 Harrington 1 3 FA773 Chamberly 79-35 Harrington 1 2B 0774 79-34 Harrington 1 2A inactive bar 0775 W. Carrying Place C. 79-35 Harrington 1 1 seal haulout 0779 Dry Ld. 79-35 Harrington 1 1 seal haulout (S)780 Shag 79-35 Harriqgton 1 1 seal haulout RA785 79-35 Milbridge 2(l) 4 trail from mainland, picnic s. FRA790 Crow 79-32 Milbridge 1 3 RA793 Squirrel Pt. 79-35 Harrington 1 3 0794 79-35 Harrington 1 1 RA795 Willard Pt. 79-35 Harrington 1 4 picnic site RA796 79-35 Harringtop 1 3 RA798 79-35 Harrington 1 4 91 AD 0 411 4 F COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES WASHINGTON COUNTY (79) - Continued Map 22B 0817 79-37 Steuben 1 1 0818 79-37 Steuben 1 1 0823 79-37 Steuben 1 1 0831 Pop I. Ld. 59-3 Steuben 1 1 RA838 59-3 Steuben 1 3 0840 59-4 Steuben 2(l) 1 0841 Bonny Chess Ld. 59-4 Steuben 2(l) 1 0842 Little Ld. 59-4 Steuben 1 1 0844 59-4 Steuben 1 1 FA845 59-3 Steuben 1 1 FA848 59-3 Steuben 1 1 aquaculture site Map 22C 0900 Norton I. Ld. 79-36 Addison 2(l) 1 waterfowl nesting 0902 Pot Rk. 79-36 Addison 1 1 0905 79-36 Harrington 1 1 0911 Trafton Ld. 79-37 Harrington 1 1 0914 Pea Lds. 79-37 Milbridge 2(l) 1 0921 Douglas I. Ld. 79-37 Milbridge 1 1 0924 Seal Cove Ld. 79-37 Milbridge 1 1, seal haulout 0927 Egg Rk. 79-38 Milbridge 2(3) 2B waterfowl nesting 0928 Whale Ld. 79-38 Milbridge 1 1 0930 79-38 Milbridge 2(2) 2B waterfowl nesting 0931 79-38 Milbridge 2(l) 1 waterfowl nesting 0932 79-38 Milbridge I 2B waterfowl nesting 0934 Tommy 79-36 Harrington 2(l) 1 0935 Egg Rk. 79-38 Milbridge 3(3) 2B waterfowl nesting COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY RESOURCE ISLAND NUMBER AND MAP NUMBER PLAN MAP MUNICIPALITY ACREAGE CATEGORY SIGNIFICANT FEATURES WASHINGTON COUNTY (79) - Continued Map 22C 0940 79-37 Milbridge 1 1 0942 79-37 milbridge 1 1 0943 79-37 Milbridge (E) 944 79-37 Milbridge 0945 79-37 Milbridge 0946 79-36 Milbridge dl 0 79-1 79-2 WASHINGTON CO. 79-3 EASTERN HALF -MAP INDEX 7,-4 79-6 79-9 79-10 79-7 79-8 79-11 79-19 79-12 79-15 79-13 79-16 79-17 7 -20 0 79-18 79-14 79-1 4,5 17 24 -/00, 622 37 12 '100, \00 22 :10 12 4 9 10 18 3 12 11 9 11 10 9 13 13 08 7 'o @5 517 7(-,4-0 41 62 12 10 7 17 50-- pbell Pt 5 .............7 7 3 7 8 5 6 10 ..3 4 3 6 ,200.1 20 13-\ 4 Bald HiU--- -300- e Led --Plals '-foo f F 3 C, hmfa@Ak@ p '2 50, 2 04@" 1, At le -7 Pine Pt 30 30 7 ....... -@ds 4@!! @46. 79-2 Izz 38 29 3 36 9 @3 \2 Son 0 31-, X 28 33 630 % i 41 br(y " 2 '@ 21 0 44 \@?) 50 45 42 RU @S \'A % 36 S& \" I @ - 7 "T V F-T k c 52@% 44111 \6 51 38 Hee 22 39\ 67 38 I \ \ Ia - -, R % .I I -@ t k' /upper 43\ 73 \@5\3 33 Bayside Z' \53 " ,,\, :z I z @@- (23 84 4@ 54 -200@j 42 93\ 89 5 WU3 %% %28 6) 13 .4 '0 , 0 51\ 10 8\ -@@ 97 33 % For 43898 33 V, 4d 42 45 :t 66 \92 6 10 33 Xv 21 Oil 48 .89 Ole 41 COO-k 54 a 2C' 94 ve Ove /X 4 7XSt Croix, 7 60 tower 200 94% ,a 661 Baysid,4 I Pettear 55 10' - *Ll AIV ,4979 % 97 35 36 40 12 8 27 J' Diu Bea 11@ 51 9 28 Awl& flard 37 ZI 86 f ed eac 36 IN '26 0639 \ ti#ge 22 '7 %go 118 08 77 9 96' 8 36 24S 1@ (I'C3) 96 42 Littl.P 78 '0 1W @)FW0 72 Dochetl 51 % 102 40 % 12 C 2 \@'36 81 83 @29 2 36 48 'go 77 6 '115) 24) j6330 43 /66 1 d& CurdP - 42 0 81 24 49 36 hj M lq> 45 1 92 5 7) 7 4 4 (66 88 \8 86 C6 189 t 37 s* 11 1 01 & 90 22 78 68 &Hinton kt - t 9 \1 d-8 MaAer L @4 ) 63 76 qo@ 72 Cove: _7 78 97 so I rooks Bluff 2@7) 66 1%69 83 2 681 H 5 G 'r7c 'w 39 Hol 77 CIO 0 2 %, 35 77 39 C 68 Bra nay " 1! J@ L A 79-3 906 63 10 5136 ST 7931 obbinston 99 tT@ 90 96 90 45 53 IE 97 38 36 7%'?' 34 106 --bOV 71 82 66 82 100\ 75 87 h, 103 Ard Libert Pt %74 52 69 9o 87 43 63 88 80 61 IV 77 69 72 J8 4.8 93 South Mill t -4 39 Of 42 64 55 Robbinaton ED 72 21 30 49 94 h/V 1w 28 28 75 25 52 /00 3 25 24 27 51 73 2 67 27 6@ 1w 48 A41 S 37 034 75 25 21 6 C- U 425 51 SA is 48 orth M: Pe /60 0 41 79-4 00 works Mt -u lilt, 100, N co),ke ,)R )52 CL r1o L/ 2 055 5 @.2 V, 7 8 7 2 2 @P, 4 ----13)1 Pt Z 3 12 1 ;45@&7 12(15 12 5' 2 2 10 2 4 4 3 \9 2 33((/ 6_4 I!- Herseva@ 13 17\\\\ 26 f(edington q Head ,,, 1164,@..- 10 13 Of @> lb '24 3 pip efine 25', 21 hd ed@ _6 ove 10, 19) 10 C 39 T' 20 ement 'X 01 7 41 Ga et I 15 ryrl;iE - i9 0 42, Middll_'@;,-f 28 2 21 24 3 @E q3"\' vj@ Q-@ 37 23 O-S p 7 25 :31 hrd \ 0- 8 - 2 8\ @9@@ngway 29, 51", 59 Cove " - \,2@\ 34 8- 44@& 4 79-5 @@:2'... nc "k V )\\, -0, 084 12 _-3 .. .... 096 9 urn f/ 019 re as Nk ennysv*11 VP :31 Aeffier Cove 07 Q -0. Reynold Sol -_! - \ SeaL Y P to f 074 IG 0 4 WO 0 075 2 2 _/00 00 C 163 Hobart Meadow It -TIC --2 N@ '/1"'1 0 79-6 121' 69 145 186 931, S* 133 mG 5@ 163 145 136 139\ 0 192 150 162 153 115\ 195 82 z 139 \ 219 \75 151 130 165 168 97 197 169 u 190 163 % 5 @47)7 142 ,4 106 200 216 133 163 501 174\ 177 wIt 219 162 157 82 150 210 213 /106 -4 U\ brMSG Sh 180 S# 1vorthe 82 231 148 v ead 165 227 Hb,;@ % 195 163 Perry m 93 34 231 Ad I @ /-, @3 \7, 178 219 88 236 182 j,36 Is 7 -N 37 Calders' or 87 24, 151 225 Head', t 4@\ MS BOY RGE MK 257 M. d G1,. 1-32 234 @:2,/@ 34\78 n 183 6@6ve_l 9b'd SE4 L 11 240 2511 Fros6 Pr6st Ledg,@'Qu 24,4 254 @5 Q % P'rost G g @@O 'Hea9 R 5 0 211 10 255 246 30F \0 % 254 1267 246 102 Q 222v @.d 6 279 216 o\ 100 162 240 so 40 91 190t,!., 1338 t65 Uhurch 0 &Sant P2 312 ").ar 127 %n@l eon 0 5Z 3815 24 h-d Itj /.-.1,24 285 % 17 88 1160 fee M, 4.1.* 40 351 112\1 241 13' 16 17 @4. Y 16 93 5C4, 268 290 0 45 94 121 /% itchou vlt2O5 1231 .:3 1\4'@" 4.0 160 @2 211 W11 93" 108 1p 173 22 % 170 18 2.-.. .4@ OVMD PWR CAB Y RGE MKR AUTH. CL45 FT 8l 0 RDY RGE MKR6 108 72 Johnson so 4,X c :J9 2 21 0 4,' 4 3 3 14 9 5-/ 7 33 12 3 131 aylor Pt 'j. 8 0 @ -,/ 4--5---,- 8 h1d 5,) 79 ---: 13 "11 3 8 - 3 12 10 816, ji%,N@, 7 4ca-7inyp 60*1 2 . ......... 17 14 '\_ , I lace 0so R E pectacle 1 16 21 13 3, 16 56 -Cove 1*Y 5 A 21 2-2a@--,i,@ 4-@ 5), 20 Mat 2 79-7 13 1 Ledge 7 7\) 1 50 \--- 4tr vv\fll 227v. 0269 22 Q17 258 4) 2 $?k \, `Ii,I!L- IiL- 2 %212 1 V163 7 t--- z N6rth Road 7 101 Ba @9 1271171ead 112 147, 97 (C 160 - - - //,, - - 0 ; 143/1 11), 1.- -) -. STP64TJ 78 85 @a@@-STANDPIIPE @use 117Sef) 20 C11111 .3 2 co@ l6b 1 04 @IjOWIER 91 7 unker -,Y-1;P.,?.#1I0q 116 112 RGE MKR its MY 5 Hill f!DY RG 'T I-R 9BIDY 3()686 99 RGE K. 14 PCIE; 85 46,t11 79 2 IADY RGE MKIR 19 10011@ 106 8, k, 0, t CI&2-5 200',' V, It -92- 12 8DY"12Crn1,-- 76 Purm j,37 /50 741each -27579 4- 84 81 93 HY %'6h@o@! 87 12 93 91 84 109 78 76 104@ FR24ft5M 79 118 100 94 62 so 85 75 :29 Ay Z 74 NRI 18 Y@V, 151312 77 .7 380 55 3" 150' A% 8 70 69 446, 73 311 :-, \ 1-% 1 0 25 13 0 79 -t % -@P 850 4 44!,74-*@60) / 0 1 67 @Oss , C % . V@ CIO' 2 51 JkG 74 e1,b01-.3DY RGE MK 66 ----Plastern IGE MKR 3Z Gulf ..... . 0 n `2 if 4 Rk 50 627@ 37 Friars Hd 55 t A, 7%Gf. A\gvt 5..'.0: %@ -,I --@ / -1 -, - %Q'.. .. \1165NOTE 8 1 - --- Al@ 2, &d.1 Soundings between the purple 6 Rk14 508limits on the Canadian side of the 139 33 International Soundar:r Line in the 16 0",, 3 , C11 9 539.\@ cinity of Lubec Channel are referred aDY RGE MKRS 24&23 371 Mean Low Water. Werri .ng 1+2 y 52 .,,Y-11Y ------ 6Co@e ,;Iy 36 130Y RGE MKRS ZS&25 51 54 'N' 12@ ko V11 35 1?G 31 24 4.5 1@ 6E 4/ro /27 42 36 Alulhollarid Fit 6 33 KR 36 Marsh FIGIE TA 31 34 4vLjR So r Rot 35 bra h a-ms 12 27 15- 48 L33/@' 11L -IP, Charleys Fit 1 (- 1ain 3 FIXED BR16GE C+ 630 eep HOR. CL 100 FT r IIEFT. CL. 47 FT, LUBEC 2 STACK Southern Head. -1@ 94(22; Mud ------ (21 Irl ee of&J6@a, '-AvF 0, 54 "4 C.5R +FOX IULL AdA IN-V 13 T3o `0 Q> 'a"o \ 11 \J 1 72 10 4L X rjo 13 ra er Duck 3 3RDY RG@ UPP 78 64,44, Pond '0 ,4-1Marsh Ad e-- 51131..--I Marsh I 8 H@ad'@, 26 Owen 5 ft6M. Marsh\ 3ft 6m . HORN5- ------- hed3Dxiicit to Mue", E52 1, A-sh If I @.g,- - 42,j ... vtw700 Lower Duck 312 $r C oodward Fit213 14 d 92 2 7 Von 5 Ragged 17 17P 13 h1d 9 C, 13 12 718V 79-8 21 12,1 loi 3/ 17 ,/ 8 12 V 5 4-'it@,Ids 1 85 190 7 IN, /00 cl'o 10 In UQ 79-9 A 1 32 55 y t 33 Sft 32 1@3 - - 59 Q //7 2-0 43 -- 46 4 15 37 33 Smith, Rk 52 7 35 4+4 @9@ 082 V@ hd q4D 30 1,4 L 32 17 B 66 \- -B hd 154 'cPh rd 22 C-"9" 34 c S@-_-,-'70 1347 On7 2 '@l %6@ 4/1,5 @l 0 ? 2 2 -Leages 4.8 bra, 152 8 35 27 4.2 N. 0?7 )5 1@ 48 66 57 80 12 42 4 60 39 V 53 42 72 4-2 39 39 82 -d 39 h' AboZ 40 37 7 rAy 19 0?0 .h 4.0 L,l 102 u - oungs -Leigh ROC 37 77 0 0 43 () . - .., , - @- 37 Denbo- 16', 83 42 -5-@ )T5 151 33 29 63, 2- hrd @7 \39 'Dra XM L NO f@-- @114 C rox 0 28 41 2 N, e@ r-60 @alloweq 37 0-Yalls I Do ON K 64 19 -10- -\@7 26 4/j 'K -72 4 J)))) z A, 28 79 7t '6 4, 211 40 2( T22\ 46 ..5 rz:gr- ((2 j-/-)- A,.3 ir,h 38 174 213 6 2 C, uj Offins I r 2 215 218 r/,@ 22\ 4 4 \38 @, @2 38 '28 219 221 3 223 U,,@ 197 01. 0 @Go sebe:- 22 3. r 7; 7 222 I orth 20? 25 Trescott 225 1 6 IL. 23 cove 178 Tat Y, @65 r V - v @115 IL'ttl @ftq I I-- @33 Z4 177 233 -3 1 2 (33 arl cove 'I'V 23 ee Uunningha... Q, b =vz "I TO '1 51 181 15 L) 169 18 79-10 2 45 i@2 22 @,27 -f4 3@ 17 4 36 @h;; 25- 9 @51@d@4 43 astport 10 0 151 103 85 37 Airport 36 120 bro, 85 Id 43 3-A 0 78 b 87K 93 67 43 Ad 69 61, ,--@2 '-=, cw vr 109 h C"7" 137 @-4 61 70 d A rd r 84 91 @7@05bJ-(O \-J 9 48 52/, 240 U- )its rAy 67 44 579 78 71 e-eP46 ,21 5 D 2 8 11 88 @-Q 1) ') 1 81 r 47 103 63 h@d 6 114 61 93 87 h..kf. 14 45 55 Henn 2 27 6 36 S& ,\"@ , n, , 5D5 IJ8 48 39 72\@@Z)34\ 4-0 9 V @1*4 b4 Razo@\ n 60 h,-d -,-Ay 24; 4 69 Sh(WLC 39 151 3 .8 % hV \\6 (@@ 49 @'28 27 108 46 42 32 7rAv 39 4 75 37 36 '21 21 w 158 M PIE 'h I 'Ail \-/32 81 430 4.2 46 37 36 84 90 27 15 (19 40 U 99 301--" b'd ,30 - -525 22 87 88 36 \3:0) 28- 51 84 @% 8V* 25 22 80 0% 331 3131- 79 34 21 21 1 0 48 39 81 1 60 My Burial 34 31 10 0, S* J4 57 64 22 244, :6 17 36 33) 17- +v* 172 13DY1 Major 15 \'Edde'comb T4, 27 65 17 16 1\ t27 63 25 21 6 @85 4, 22 '16 21@ .36 28 27 24 27 .,\27 18 Cobble 31 in 31 \24 15--\-. .. I 2 14 16\`@-. @J 9 v 0 rl-Lube 13 3/@ 13) 9LLLL 2 2 60 19 22' '7' @,l 3 I 16 15 @40 24 Ib 427,' 243 0 18 111 27 W- 0 A 10 247 127, 17/ sw 2 18 22 \<11 19 v239 SIP\\, -, 5 T IV14 2 0 10 14- 7 1116) :-5 3 34 . ......... . 250 1, Scrub. 33 10 : i UtWplp 0 J 251 4 4 dEaton 0 co 79-11 '0 ills ii BDY RGEE 204 P Split Hill v J, SOUL Q 0 est L Lubec orcu:)ine t 0 00 /.10 0/00-/ OM C%k Porcupine Hill dD 1*4 33 d -- 6) 41 27 21 Squaw Cap A& 26 52 rky '17 4.6 LJO C", 254 96 A.h A4L;V 255 S4 hrd 108 1110 2 96 253 N 2 3 , -1 0 hrd 85 148 Boot Head 228 Piling 1-4 206 Tr;-Zeot. '7 9 129 5 26(1) 264 7 25 21 - 65ff 40 BAILE YS 50 79 140hrd 219 25 39 45 Ib rky 106 MISTAKE I 205 25 4, lbrdSO 49 71. 252 - 155 2.- 40 - 6 75 brd 219 261 @2 Balch Hea 49 (Ae' 6i b P112BA4, 102 160 199 WHISTL'E 258 35 R8 52 116, hrd 230 rky- 67 - 85 15 81rd 24a 198 114 225 67 .1 56 hrd 82 -31 94 166 86 116 205 79-12 RADAR REFLECTORS SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION Radar reflectors have been placed on many Consult U S. Coast Pilot I for important floating aids to navigation. Individual radar supplemental information. reflector identification on these aids has been omitted from this chart. Naulticat Miles 2 Yards E. I -T-- tow 0 10W 2000r LOGARITHAVIC SPEED SCALE 3 4 5 6@ 7- a- 9, 10, 15 To find SPEED, place, one point of dividers on nautical miles run and the other on minutes ru right point an 60 and, left- point will then indicate speed- in knot-, Example- with 4.0 miles run ir VOO 282 278 280 ship Rock A HOLMES Z7 B A Y (use chart 13325) C> rth Cutler 79-13 ,-a L ast MaNi'. 0 0 39-L SM. 0 4* IXED BRIDGE 'rOss HOR CL 60 FT L VERI FT I no Kim hall Pt ............................. ................. . c o iu,@b/&', P, Y.- -11 L 7> r nj -13 . ........... Crocker , -.. ..I.i-1 ass Wood oodruff Nit. o EnOC Hill V 13 A 22 [We Days Hea R 20 Pot He I rS@ EUM V* Af oo er Pt. 3 Little 3 2 I'M, Chi CUP 4 Rk V .4 Bay 13N S IR 5 9 7 /44 283 3 M@d 62 2 14 4 S7 8 Ing Pt 2-*3 0 -2 rLd 11 Q 4,::@)(51 /00 30 140 IOj (W + 8 4 17 13 Ao@ 13 Ft. 01 an t. 0 4 R ....... Holmes Pt 11 17 8 7 15 Randall Pe'Flais zQ Cp qp ... ..................... 1 3 5 11 16 5 ft 3 *(2) N' 7 Sanborn Cove 20 28 4 0 17 21 .37 44-- 41 9 AM 0 f I - - 11 '. . 39 4 2 14 25 30 -1/6 4@@k- 11 s,. 5 17 24 7 irch 2 5 01 Pt. 5 C 16 111 28 .6 . : 6 7 7 25 28 - ---- 293 33 26 CZ2 Rou I Fla 52 .29 Q@ 204 Larra Larrabee sft 33 29 ee 7 Cove oin - 42 2 Roundl 36 25 52 26 /1/5 79-14 113 C- iry Head 4 74 3) 81 hrd 45 dz@, 77 rkY tler 01 98 107 5 nubble 138 106 10 78 115 126 102 41 303 SWIILR"l 24 57 68 10 BELL 165 131 102 5 ittleRi@erl''P/ F1 15sec 198 t , @j '18 9HO. Li tle 'd 204 211 Machias W es ro 75 153 270 - 36 4,9 4, 75 46 255 0 19 6811, 9 129 210 hrd 8 3 rky hrd 51 18 101 308 54, 83 108 S6 - 46 - r@y 42 30 hrd 258 hrd hrd hrd 113.. Deer I _- - 87 143 219 J@v81 65 66 ? 73 6538 661brd - 99 0 28 230 - - 65 79 84 55 - 20 rky 258 80 (24) Black Ledges 45 93 rky 75 93 138 252 234. 79 87 - 95 (4) 49 24 rky 107 z 137 225 258 264 72 '0' 311 7 99 115 216 238 264 Cape W..h 1 246 264 83 115h 116 140 ;2- 75 72 54k 93 99 116 119 144 210 264 276 999 0 44 94 73 150 255 240 282 Id Man 216 99 116 37 (71) hrd 115 92 .(5J 79 90 249 246 288 285 121 998 10 90 158 201 261 264 hrd 140 145 285 294 br A4 17 139 132 222 252 270 brk Sh 291 hot 109 125 133 226 294 134 252 300 291 300 114 145 216 243 258 303 273 255 159 192 282 309 270 2- 204 249 297 252 264 270 288 309 273 237 252 282 279 279 291 brk Sh 282 294 294 249 285 294 288 M brk Sh 255 264 306 258 303 306 255 21+6 291 79-15 Station positions are shown thus: 0 (Accurate location) o, (Approximate location) CID 3 Sam 20 25- -30 40, 50 60 I @ , , , I , @ , , I @... I @... L-I ....L ...I....I n. Without changing diyider sprea4 place 1 15 minutes, the speed is 16.0 knots. /00 C@ C 0 290 C> too 6!P 314 Q) 79-16 @f ......... 326 330 5 7 32 ST 0 'fL51 -100 44 39 C) 26 J 'Ve@ C-.z hld AfOOSE49 Eas is 38 42 L-p 5 6 40 c (6) 53 f 42 /t 324 84 hrd (ZD 47 328 75 56 3' 329 rky 74 102 42 hrd 332 > C> C,;, 78 15 50 56 89 8 72 161 193 tone 47 U- 0 333 218 P, 5 r 2 4 143 19s Norse 6nd 7 5 18 218 CD) 55 194 217hd 14 ;) 3 34 Zoo kop 00 1 52 hrci 146 ;97 213 234 2 4-2 106 200 209 226 Iky brd 7 15 236 162 + 1 20 211 rky.. 3) 71, C6 232 r 75 315 9e, 214 -- 81 hrd lc@l 231 234 5i 01, 230 237 76 54 51 228 47 6S 227 hrd 75 /---N (316) 2 3Z, 53C cove Bla k 247 3 , 301 D 21@ 232 238 @2 hrd 250 317 245 250 Long Pt COOe WSO z 56 '33 Long Pt. !00 !49 232 2" 253 268 79-17 2j9 2 62 9 0 229 - 72 320 125 155 206 hrd 260 ERN HEAD 51 21 176 219 228 10 52 206 w 198 brd 226 10 322 201 244 86 hrd 208 tem Head Ledges 23 175 210 85 128 3 264 209 136 M Sh 223 104 160 216 217 hrd 259 144 204 214 244 "Sh hrd 225 218 207 258 197 262 220 238 225 224 209 hrd 221 265 244 222 234 259 235 Af Sh 237 232 267 221 274 229 256 256 M Sh 222 268 273 259 231 2,:@7 252 259 271 A4sGsh 226 262 271 235 252 MSh 247 238 267 M Sh 258 244 79-18 12 21 TW 24 8 3 15 (D 3310 150 R. M 24 P,Ie4 R' TW' -A 4, uppeA13)17 dgle 32 21 21 16 (1)3 (DW TR, h 11e15 @p ( hrd 25 16 - R,n Great 33 20pk 16 ,I- (DA025 FT) 165 TW 16 Pond L2 34 25 621 Rk 21(g 25 R. TW W.IT W (@D 19 21 24 21 24 7brd 44 27 3 2 34 241 32 TR LL @'3 34 (2) R. Tit. R. 21 48 GRk 24 2 6C@ J- . II @'ILedge (D 16 25 25 R. TW -33 33@ W. Tw. Ft M 46 35 'ev rky 54 TRk IQ 32 .4441 53 43 33 J@ R. TR. 24 rd 55 52 41 S takes) R. TR. 0 R. 13) 46 ol 43 5S 57 35 C)R. Tit. R.ITit. 0 fil. TO`387 MS M 54@VACHIAS52 41 2741 52 n R@, T W. R. T -A 34 rc* 41 -34 bb 56 BAY 42 1 52 26 co@ hrd 55 92 C "3'7^,1. M. TR TR; 21 52 S 1p C1 54 '-' I 0@ - -23 411 63 21 5 (12)1191 15 @p 14 561 2 @34 251 431 37 275964 6,0 56 4 17 brd It 70 + 344 brd0 -24 R3 69 sft .".5 28c 272 52 ro, @21 7@ 4 *ED 26 @ .1 '. (A I 15 8 38270 ;6 54 34 26 37 hrd M i n P" 79 t- 2i 'i o QD93 4-, 0" 340 -26 'J( "37965 rky 1-45 2 34 '(10 4 13) 4, (9) J49 0 h4@) 38 3rd 106 Sfk2 2 7g6 46 61 cotch 184 99 123 72 38745 1201 CROSS ISLAND 80 39 102 h1d 57 107 119 21 6Double Head S. 99 5111 It 95 4,7 J@3 Islands 8A4 22 2 116 -.51. 9:3 @02 65 fw 111 115 70,ky-54 63 rKY42 65 123 70 81 brk Sh 123 rky .4 81 75 15 80 136' 45 156 151 34,2 127 13 7brd 157 353 23 ky IkY 37 107 152 44 28 43 96 96 62 115 219 225 1 H4 240 121 hrd -1 143 161 186 1@1 '4 204 101 131 IV-2- 39 33 176 Ad 237 135 !4- 152 137 225 br 176 207 210 142 10 'h rd 195 145 115 156 168 219 2311 136 hrd 180 165 219 246 210 255 156 161 171 222 240 270 79-19 4 6 @3-e@ lots A) 2' \@@Jn \ff6 4 21 66 32 hrd (Lberty ?t @k 16 14 7 6 4@ Round', 78 36 [@2@--Iiddl 21 2, R A 26 hiBoring Stone 4 2 c- 42 35 14 777 24 27 -aww. I 74. SELL 2;,, -0,D Y@NARR 0 WS' 5 "IA7" 33 23 42 -9 57 Wor7nli Ledges 78 , 3 5 28 3 84 5 81 C G-@A 87\ 156 @@-*o 3?6 J00 11 VLrA Gp Fl(')) 18M 23 HORN LOOK. TR. R Bn 308 ---- -126 7 -1 33 373 ,d' Q 57 50 232 279 276 63 '50, kv hr Ic 7 JF14sec WHISTLE 262 2201- fz7) .5z 221.':--@ 29(74 5-, rky- 98 (46 37 205 280 A) 35 84 p Q0 276 l3rk 82 @rd e Cov, 250 285 wal 9 14 4 131 177, @l 7hrd 278 h1d re Cow 374 19 116 280 0 228'@- 290 280 47, 73 262 117 Aash 44L W 141 272 26( 4. 44 86 t 15 -- 276 kf Morlonledge )37 hrd 282 298 223 '258 ;?79 280 7 hrdl 70 br, 369 148 274, 259 @189 M 1110, 105 147 218 277 144 /262 294 hrd 239 h,d 252 279 269/ 1 -2 237 2-61 24; 261 264 (2 277 252 319 267 270 254 273 hrd hrd - 262 280 233 m 298 260 228 280 258 292 232 hrd 258 292 271 262 e , f@ @@,l 4 277 /--321 79-20 54 a t 1 37 24V 11 1h, 26 19 "1 16 17 39 Indian Head 23 G' 33 29 28 fl8(1) 28 10\25 35 21 14 171 an Co 14 23 18 0 D . Stalk. 42 0(2) 2 810 23) 4-0 44 33 Miller Mt. 02:) Rock 0 W* 1W Avery Rn140 cks mt. R"4"A49 \@:4F 16 sec 0 U) 39 BEL L52ft 8 M - Piles. 50 40 Q) 0 11 5 100 397 -Moux.Win 46 55 He-A Sf* At 50 60 32 nd5 2z, 0U -)24 52 54 44 38\5 24 I Rkil Yellow 19 R*25 Head Bucks Harbor k. N@2 52 55 4 BBar 1 41 39 53 U U3 br 10- 51 52 aes @2 43 292 \0 MA C, I 53 Mt. Aetn Bucks Head S -1b 53 54 8 > 06str 55 54B 208 Colbeth Rk 295 57 58 V* A01 oward DOME 59 (NORTHERLY 56 62 OF THREE) V-J!Us@lore Aft. V* 14 10 62 3m '14 1Nj 67 - - - - - - - - -- 66--j 67 200 Ho.ar 56@ Disposal Area 17 Coy ;0 .Howard 65 167 71 21 Pf 167 Depths from surveys 37(@D 55, 220 1of 1886 and 1959 81 jb2 3@C"3%2 77 a 0 hrd 16 502:Z:70 175 951 ') @4) 3Lky37 A4 33 40 rk 77 6 IjAf S Sh 63 9 22 39 32 34 72 90 75 rboard 17 sff 291 92 S, 63 79 13 Starboard \ 20 39 49 71 97. 14Cove 25 Af S q@ 106 13 34 hrd /162 72 93 108 0 16/I MSSh 120 44 46 95 1121- 104 45 @@124 133 ............... tarbard 40 (5rky 188 114 3Q) 125 3 10 10 38 53@,1101 133 45- 8hrd 163 148 13 rky Sn,' t. of a. 38 tone I Ledge 108 brd r1i 26 15 13 51 4 9 @J/9 7 13011 Je 39 i@(4) hrd 14 13 11 48r j72 rky@' M. 5 11 7 37 89 8 (3) 1 147:: ul ,edge 0 2 52 /80 133 1 34 47 53 29 5 hrd 138 6 20 35 9 10 8 35 rAy 121 13 69 89 hrd 0 7 36 2 1 O@ 127 3 9 50 @2 1211 f "9'48"'1" 18 Z2 3 4 33 haO 128hro, edige 35 33 25 N 2Sta@board 1139 brd 67 13 14 .5 57 Ledge 107,/ 1171 13 oatrI I 1z 0 C11/11 / 85 56 38 1. 78 86 h'd 68 121 CC 124 79-21 10J @2@5 V11T @@7 -1bb 55 23 170 hrd Sell 47' 116' 96 6 6 96 rky ,k " 36 19 17? brd 12/113 .y 19 .w. 6 122 91 51 25 1 , 23 80 26 CII/ 1 10 POS7'-,)@ 109 22 ReP 35 11 4 C& 81 21" 4,1 99 3 88hrd 4VVeZI .1 35 18 117 102 36 87 4 ".1 111 102 c 34 51 26 9,- 1 78 rky 91 30 85 11 @5- I rk 54 1@e 1 39 Ram I 3@@49 A 56 77 132 81 47 41, Scabby-/ 6 9 117 /mr rk 108 93 97 @ a 119 /51/ v 1 82 brd Islands 73 57 44@ 90 114 TO --) m ...(- , 361 94 108 794 70 128 78 42 69 102 95 Gp F1 (2) 20sec 91ft 25M Srabby I Ledge 1 24 HORN 93 61 103 6 105 98 @@d 95 81 65 107 132 154 153 101 Q3 A4SG Sh 132 363 108 65 62 96 101 129hrd 159 131 98 87 20 !49 162 162 135 14:3 143 95 6rh -Si 74 92 132 142 149 167 168 174 162 141 140 1470 102 1-ky 130 1-14 156 163 56 147 -1020 153 142 192 162 198 123 149 ---,1_71 162 164 1651 MSG S@ 173 143 198 204 183 149 1,90 216 135 125 177 210 159 142 183 252 203 207 140 126 157 164 216 243 1513 147 183 270 237 240 131 158 % 156 192 210 -- '233 156 121 [44 228 234 234 474 125 M G Sh 145 @67 216 125 240 197 122 126 246 Sh 228 _: - 13L- 216 -246 20 145 237 1 D19 -246 219 228 .23f 14 1`2.5 :-131 162 131 207 222 - 279 139 156 1346 131 121 139 234 234 222 183 149 143 129 111 6@ 150 222 201 \ 131 183 51. 246 195 207 @170 216 151 7) 105 120 198 204 rAy 129 107) 125 0 231 /161 146 158 213 201 I@E 146 125 95 91 97 's 'AY 151 56 163 '92 Y,f 162 164 204 10 @I 77 @2 252 216 @192 ISO 225 @D7 139 128 0 All S Sh Ise //, 204 132 200 ID7 (09/ 13S 189 2212 r--/145 163 110 '120 -,\@ 1 1 Z13 127 131 79-21 79-33 79-34 79-23 0 79-22 79-24 79-26 CY SEE 59-3 # #* 0 fA 79-32 79-35 79-37 79-36 79-29 79-30 79-31 v WASHINGTON 79-3 SEE 59-4 WESTERN HALF - MAF 79-22 0- @,Tts Rk 5Ra Ref Re fi /0 Rk f Pt. CD Y)T!, 0 0 L.g CL. v 0 0 k--f Q 04 0 bledown Dick@Hl J C) C-.x 3 too no Bare Pt. 15 9 7 5 7 Sft 10 14 77 14 6 5 + Sheldrake 110 "RQ) Q- 't / @ '3 @,Ij6 N @2 11 13' 15 124 - -+ 21 -5 ++ trbor 10 625 0 @C 15 15 @7 17 19 24 0 W 0 H 0A 18B A Y - 15 20 @14 me;n,tt pt 13121 22 21 '9\ 9'@l 7 @ @14 17 S , 43 17 22 22 17 U-ying Place 128 'i-@C# S& 22 24 @e 22 15: 'Z3.d- 37 AM( Ledge,R7@@ M 24 16 27 IV 14 13 7is 25 Ra 'Fef 30 39 36 33 /@2 rky S@t 16 21 43 112 1 1. 2.,: Shabbit fr 36 j LedgeI@p 21 2 .... . South Addison .9 40 36 Ifl7rU 52 Ib) 22 1 2 4 Bar 149 8 4@ 5 Ea=, rn ar6or 438 25 21 A 15@ C "11A 28 -,brd 26 16T 46 19 5A "f Shabb Z. cD S/7 251 ..-J- 1,0 C, 544 3! 21 Ledge brd 14 Ledg.;t@ J 33); 301 sll@ 14+0 Ill 1 19 - 31 21 40 23R. 0 24 54 55 - 0 allace Pt 40 79-23 Columbia Fall racy orne 4 so .. ........ 7: FIXED BRIDGE HOR. CL. 36 FT. VERT. CL. 5 FT@ T@e H1- 1 8 N-16" 9 9 Alef.@ Por upine 9 Hill 44 15 C:@ CQ 13 .10 10 79-24 0 0 0 0 !to C7 Indian River 4; 4p 28 V I 451 V .,0 13 0 Cro ey TI'll lilt I I 111mtl ISO island L/ 6 2? .01 (Z) G) 450 $ 0 44 425 15 5 Id, 17 'Illy' tee 17 . ........ ... f1cm ts F5 M 5 2 @a- JONESPOLUr 2 C4 1 2 str i Flnu BRIDGE j c:;; HOR. CL SCHOOL VERT. CIL,@ 7 C@61. A a 2 W. Jonespo, 21 klopking --.U - .... . ..... Doyle 1. J- 1' pt. I Ir C G 45 s/i, 34 STACK 7 4 Mz 36 C 114311@,,,@, @!,i jil@ ** 3 rk Z 2 4 2,r 0/1 4 21 'A -125 (7 + 2 rkY 2 Wv2' 21 * 4o 33 It 3 7 71- 2-11 16 22 C I rky 2 7 10 9 1 24 27 21 r,- 528@ 33 2 25 27 OS E21 4 ou 4 r 6 10 @17 R19 P-iO t4- 5 S 5 'A 1 @3 f A r 261 39 454 Pil 25 21 1 rky 2 H-e 6 21 2 ea 4 015 @L 22 @hd 46 'rk 21 Iml, 3 SH 42 5 iL SHIRE I 1-0) 31 sff 24 sffI b U- (Alley Ba 0 33 pi 2 ++ ZIA 2 3 &at 525 3/ Wd @'54 52 15 117 CL 5 5 8 16, B als Island 22Y 4. PO /-q )2' 3 y/ 42 Norton L7 11 Hardwbod I ;It,3 42 1 542 3 L.4, (3 h 530 52 28 406 Bn6'+' 9 Sft 1-pd@@k 543 e 10 1@ 61?, P, 8 6 25 it 2 V u @, 37 4 21 727 27 :5 28 2 4 4 hrd '+3 u 22 22 59 637 9 21 3 79-25 Halls Ri de ?00 Jonesboro U_ --=4 ........... 2=: /00 2 3 N@ 182 Kilton Mt. KitT 10. /Deep Adod Pt. Boulders A4.d 1Bould Raund R ds 4 sft 2 178 5It 5 Mt. Misery 75 22 tC 8@ G v e A 8 10 Bobs Cow 22 11 sft 10 4Sff A4ud to 13 84 fibecky 13 ith + k Haa 1111 222 13 3 Sff 15 55 14 Mud . ...... 3 1 1711 (3) sf,2 Is 15 son B I sff 5 515 20 1 15 14 C ve 1. 10 I +11 17 @11 13 16 Ud 467 .2 .1 R4 sff hrd Sff Alfud 10520 + Lapstme 15 14 S@ae ttle2 % 7 L" Dunn Mark 1 17 17 gland 8Sff3- 12 16 15 ft 14 '1 -1 17 Little son Bay 114 8 F Ra- I L 20 N@ F24 7 24 1 17 17 1, 19 10 26 9 010 463 21 24sft 31 20 20 25 3ff 20 17 9119 32 8 Sh 10 32 28 19 22 -4@ 24 @v 25 22 12 913 36 hrd 33 22 Sff 32 .1 3 11313963846 4.4 21 25 31 28 hrd 35 32 -0"h, 16 ff 26 67 s 29 Q 6) 26 66, 15 22 26 32 25 Sfi -24 Mud 50 24 21 Ile- ............... C'T' 9),ky 14 0 -_ ' 'IEO-1 2 33 23 Is Head 8 17 %J4) 11 1w twd445 36 19 10 54 22 hrd 22 131 1 19 14 14 14 13 is 20 44 11 10@ 0 a 2 co 32 Pt. :2 1 11 22 hrd 21 10 Sff 567 e 7 0 7 41 RUe I Ledge 7 tto N '711 15 4 2 19 496k 4@L> 2 .4 79-26 13 4 41 rk 23 hrol 46 21 15 15 hrd 20 0 19 40 21 Sff 19 1 -5 14 42p-ker Head 16 29 Ah -- 28 45 39 0 Seal 27 (,@' 'i@i 37 20 Sandy Ri.@ 43 0 hrd S 50 31 Beach 1-Z 1 24 10038 22 "211 4hrd 25 4 on, 4.0 2 is .2 61 hrd 24 28 28 42 1z 20 5 cow i:o'120 hrd 4.4 42 Mud, 02 E (3 21 d 2-12 1 .3 8015 16 d21 35 )C. 55 8 rI 2 yd@ 23 37 55 38 24 0 @-N 10 0 (@?=v hrd Bonney Pt nra 66 @)I Papplealone 4 24 38 0121 Iso 61 Rk G250 50 46 C "5 60 3 9 232 0 Great Spruce Ballast Ihr-d hrd 43 66 \14(;i Sff 69 3 24 35 37 hrd ky R-1 69 7 3 1 N N1--- 7 a t Pt 34 45 63 )51 72 78 Cer Little ond f31 52 rky Beach 927 4 5 hrd 37 6i @36 0 7 2 35 49 69 Wallace e(A) 1275L917 hrd1 3) 84 37 rky 57 63 72 2 69 Ae 33 hrd 72 rky 78 233 391 81 A4 Rhine Pt @) 43 69 72 81 84 901 24 4(7) 31 40 31 25 rky 64 78 84 87 Sff8% hrd (---Loon 28 'C"T' 466 99 3 90 525K,,lp edgP 29 66 69 22 @�)*9 Sff 728 A4 1311-y Ledge. 'BELL (6 @ nZ., 52 991 1t @ 16 (6) 15 -R52 10 --: 61 90 96 4E R 42 "" 5N "2A hrd vi@112 57 4 C*ln 11 14 11 39 34 78 1,--j 120-2GiLchrist Rk5 Mark I N'. Bn 54 99 ,,rk *7 8@ qd\ 'R 3 125 28:.- 37 55 87 $ff 2 ."70, /V-8,,-14 96 -:-ZI 5r3'- r4 -1 .16 2:?IT4'\ 8F1814261 45 75 93 k C -5 36 31 1 51 MFiflh Rock 8 154NippicI(3Y 46 hrd 102R 17 214 N'T' 1081 66 (6) 28 R0rd 39 46 -3 he f Sh ( yAw (3) Sff 108 9 -rk222 39 3.2!. 81 538 53 -N"2" 12 24i 66 24 21 22 EA"' 34 0@10 Ledge 81 rk 24 25 24W NI 9 She -34 11 d n--, 12 99 PASS 21 545 31GE 4. 37 75 Sff D2 6 77148 w,1S1,1 6,?) 11 14 24 72 90 Aof I euin I 3 10) 15r14 21 '-ky 27 12Y 69 99 .@Fplul 21 .7 22 60 105 30 3 @r.> we 2 114 12 2 2 Hbr I u 37 F1 4sec GONG 108 7 21114 75 ft 87 iittle 46 s@CC-9 72@@, 8 sff 45 \@O rky 541 HEAD HARBOR ISLAN 34 84 4 48 7'4271 4-.-...2 507 Big R,eaking Let > NN;37 7792 2 sfit 25 72 105 44 '_\14. 33 R2 @5 .t4 &B n@aw 01 2-1 06 a Rer414 69 102 7 A-y 2 A,4 "14) 'IV- - C-2 -e@ A- li,,.-?7 k @y 79-27 Foss r j 3 0 9 Smi 240 Mar con 19 -7 212 Narrows AM PbW 0 mt.@j Hell I 19 ft r) 16 2 0 DUck Cow i 17 2 a 12 3 @ I - Sff Pore i.. 16 3 4 3 7 -11 Sft Tr Sft 24 20 19 0oho Head Hopec 100 *% 11 21 40 8 15 Sft k 23 Mh f, j5d .9 15 3 10 (3)1 Com 4 2648' ho Roque Bluffs 243 I peeD Q) Sea Wall Pt, 210 so Sft 2'.. 57 10 16 7 F 135 f 2 35 sft 0 cro b 7 Black Head 411 8@27, 5 0 5 G.11 Roe 16 1 39 46 27 13- 36 17 4 sft - 48 -d 22 6 38 4 ,@p 44 3hoppeel 27 11 0 47 2Q -$.I- hrd 28 65 1 9 25 Jv Calf I hrd 55 7 1 47 25 36 17 3 alf Pt 56 24 34 6 411,rd 56 Hickey 1 .3,3 24 35 3E 35 27 hrd 37 43 lj@' 41 6@ 27 52 7@,V 38 37 ow Pt 54 28 h 41 -d 11 41 27 49 53 58 58 45 '2 29 3 17 pli, 7 35 42 49 53 52 45 1 1 15 38 2 rk I hd 52 29 -1 49 56 60 61 5 32 20 23 1 A 37 53 Sff 44 45 2 7 17 .!,C"/" h,@ . 1:3 2 -7@ Y 20 19 26 42 58 59 R 53 4 20 26 rky 52 N"2" 56@,-60 5' -\ rk@,' 45 Codhead Ledg e56 63 rR 5 16 46 Marsh 35 37 25 19 2 54 61 -@@ 68' 62 04 79-28 kema 32 23 67 69 @11 8@ I 8r44 93% 141 52 hrd 61 \j1-ky rd 27 36 hrd1 71 174 43 38 22 rk7 24 54 61 71 73 P 5 406 80 :34 47 22 36 hrd kV 0 257 46,@ 78 363 246 41 21 15 \2 34 @k ' 78 78 sff 23 3?233 35 26 41 11rd2Halifax . 8 34 35 47 8 40 26 72 91 rky 37 27 hrd 01-6 40 52 41 4 @61 3547 88 36or Anguilla 1 17 51 34 97 hrd Re cc 434 66 6-4 'TO, 68 92 S. I;ft 28 35 41 36 40-,, 456 14. ra 71 72 78 572 @'19 41 83 109 56 3 71 40 is 70R 101 24 rd 80 1/ @ N "4 " c3.J71 76 81 85 hrd Green1-33 hrd @ 9@ 92 11 3(/4)- Shad Rock 44 51 40- 8/---- 756 74 82 71 AG 0 864L 90 47 hrd FftS ?AS 52 241rky 123 so 85 93 92 %100'rI4 74 (Z) 85 brd 87 87 40 qP 79 sh he Brothers 118@ 76 81 //. 4( ,r Ij@L) 8 3 10j 88 Pulpit R ,k 379 rql 7 99 101 NQRI" f576 106 97 a,D@ 11 brd 102 83 hrd 100 110 110 87 100 lfti@ 108 112 99 62 96 72 97 86 112 82 95 97 128 101 107 78 102 hrd 92 brd 77 126 ft 112 Its Jumpe, Ledgd,1;11@6 97 4 Ioi- 04@ 103 N -_@2) 75 93 96RB 128 137 167 94 /@ 108 73 127 Ra Ref 96 114 101 114 / 5 A-.) 101 128 163 170 .14 129 96 68 hrd 11' 133 117 00 157 (1) 4@5 60 130 Mmry Ledge 97 150 170 210 192 5.,.,)96 99/ @@Eaatern Le e3 125- 154 163 143 126 13\7 222 126 M Sh 204 129 138 126 147 156 171 123 (3 ky 2(0 210 126 127 126 138 147 14 3 158 170 204 207 198 129 152 - 189 8 7 (@7) 79 95 128 143 155 156 170 198 195 119 (of, 78 62 (3 158 167 156 183 f89 216 V 84 92 182 reOL),ilo 104 216 2 162 71 7'*y 1/3 149 167 261 @7) 204 fl 68 216 167 174 192 143 72 53 228 129 186 168 171 176 185 438 507 @87 79 95 jig 78 "2 1'9' 4 78 12 72 I@6 2 92 77 9,26 '0 75 96, 114 128 137 'a 101 127) JoIj - 114 128 163 170 1 /3 Ledg.. 151' 17 192 @ y3, 68 725 098 207 390 210 172 183 ? X6 14 Sh 189 ISO 186 198 216 225 216 IN 79-29 /, 17P) V\ 37 45 '@2 48 43 -@2 18 643 @7 28 21 640 Os" 43 48 25 --11 52 51 49 71j3%Ra- 1 37 66 5 4-2 6, 34@ ,7 1 / Ledge 19 50 3 55 54 24'\ 37 f!5,, 15 169 54 /"411'(ji)@37 73 54 515A 193 R ,,,,.-2 @Q -@6, @7 2161@22 52 214 39 54SEtL r1ry 48 63 10624 51 5 75 ?2 60 60 325 45 4-6 V 54 66 46 54 069 /-:a: @ ,@w 16 f9pi 43 40 66 ummer 48 78558 57 2(f1 Ladl 63 225 690 Q(78) 63 S& --,,-/@- 39 q 75 h1v,258 'rhry@) - 64 17u 63 27T 39 46'0 63 A r3o@ 5 75216@ 78D49, 31,9 66 :36 5@2 ,AA@,\3 55 30 66 39'@' 27 20 / _49 j 00,427 27 28 39 78 72 72 3D Torn 4 634 63 636 "18) 34 69 90+ 72 42 15 39 /"24'36 @51; 1A -.sh VZ W 72 52 (\ 40 SS 40 54 69 81 J3) 48 78 (;E201 @i-, 90 39 hlvl 84 75 54 --@- 58 h/V499sft 551 40 66 55 66 84 2+ 2 90 66 '22\ 36 @33 54 '@34 25 s 9 SXt 69 49 87 Big N,' J02 615 71 9,22 N bJ .a 50 42@27 1-27 78 +@'25) 491 i81 rAy (S 133 87 114 90 57 511 31 @', 28 84 37 90 19 /45 24 2 7 rlyr 54 I-Ay at Oute 55 11 54) 66 and I RM 1! 4 111 flm! 16 37 87 IE-T 5 63 6 55@7 66 qp \4 @171 54 93 99 Sft5Z34 S19, 78 102 75/ 69 58 52( 57 5) rhy 105 93 27i 46 1 at 108Y 24r" 108 9@f 99 105 117 90 78 )658S/5, Wi 34 24 f08 102 15 r+@@ 187 63 120 123 @6* 152 120 995 92 123 87 21, S/5@ 96 63 49 104 131 135 131 75 078h,,,, 126 114 56 112 83 145 5,5$ 87 93 96 72 36 57 57 )10 90 99 68 129 113 90 '@5 @67@ @2 123 113 135 152 60 83 101 91 105 135 80 144 90 6;0 83 506 99 100 613 81 135 56 76 132 87 97 87 133 139 1 016 Black Roe 622 135 146 80 18 151 96 138 05 112 128 135 54 I*y S" I*y 93 5 137 144 144 J@ 75 39 84 54 91 97 138 26 106 140 137 138 138 144 121 143 83 72 93 145 69 135 it 129 53 37 51 93 147 83 99@ 138 140 48 52 94 140 106 9 L5 551 63 Bij 146 79 -Ay 63 811 144 139 14 1 541143 106 && Af 135 99 90 lot 1! 90 39 139 149 125 150 141 (50 141 133 121 125 150 152 143 156 j, 0 o 0126 79-30 071'5 231 0 7 Norton Ledge. 31 '34 7 34,- 45 46 C5, lt@ @l 21 JE5 1 @20 637 55 sft 31f16 37 701 240 hrd juttle 17 _. 49 Harn 134 S 45 390325 36 34 Sft 25 ey 325 34 40 * - 6'81\ 43 22 3 9 (17)' 52 S..d..k Roek,-,, 39 33 nd V, 6o 63 42 255C014 -66 Ra.., 43 ey Y 34 37 21 '@'622 .4:. 1,eo 1- 19 13 If 1), 48 Slate 1 01 1) 25 46 1,4 40 W UJ 25 7 ?14 63 63@ rky 4,0 37 43 599 43 66 Outer stt SlateI 52 1_/ 72 sft4541. ki ham 6 63 58 -9 66 6, 78 rky 'Ut 27 702 tl Drisko Isft 63( 75 58 757 45@ 66 753 f@4 0WESTERN B A Y11 361 4V, b/ -5 84 69 37 36 248+) 16 51 / $ftl 6) 72&25 -_2NortanI 1wk D@k 84 75 11 27 22 Ledge + ';Z:Z: cow 78 60 278 orton Pt. 640 2f 90 33 84 ///39 49 39 21 rky 253q59 @,@-y /I) 87 24 -1 17 U) 7+10 70" 37 )27 sft 147pplestom 25 Hateo. 1-dg.m 56 SH t, '0 4'0 39 10 Ledg@ t9 42' 84 34122 10 rky I I I:lf27 8 tt,1 96 87 4.052 c; YJ I - ) I11 27 7- LD8 55924 -')21 +3 72 613 102 96 967sff 31 *+ @37 270 2 k 13 Br 40434 15 33 oumey 13 211 16 I'hm# C34 K\ I** 110(2) 6 Faas J51 102 -age-@ 2 rkI fibr. 39 96 99 2-1i5711 25 16 0 er Savid 1 603 @8 .- rowney 34 28 1 1058L1154 hrd 93M 117 24(63@ L_.It6177283 2128hree FaUs Pt. 81-1)w 27 99 75 3 7rky - 4b4+3 218219 78 Sft k24,\2Y 217 325 0105 49 34 1 16 14 28 11 ,'Stanley 114 13'@@ 284a 10 L@cite 1 114 27 21 rd-282rk 17 28 33 1 1 45 42342617 34 11 77te 102 (511443 33,ky 28 22 13019 ?10 34 24 63 126 \117 33 25 19 15 rky 34033 26 22 f 117@ 119 110 45 36 21 16 4 37 1-11 121 Ledges rky9 695 310 'V;o sh VL W 26 937 1753 2. 1. P1 1 7 P. 99 134 3 U) 42 12 3@ hrd 1\ 38 26 23 6 129 15 20 23 .6 Crmpie 4,5+E 122 S(1) 1-357 11 135 12@O@'714C698+ 125 119120 192 /130 33 Curlew R- 95 137 7(- 137 132 94 16 DO @@i 1973611 1:0@8 143 133 66414+5Sal 105 137 1 ^4 137 60 697 132 W138 79 Egli R87- 14,0 :41 149 160 100 <51 587r'Y 143 125 148 137 ( , 41 72 127 156 Seahorse Rik *(5)_-05 !63 Sh 139 1, 121'. @@ 158 5@ R"6" 96,k 125 154 137 173 143--sELj- 143 153 R. Ref 173 159 170 160 -@8@7 134 137 131 :25 144 155 167 171 171 149 179 157 113 140 162 149 132 178 166 125 114 D, S128 157 182 172 140 125 97 04 137 162 182 192 178 169-1201132 165 161 1'7 6@ 162 130 141 191 79-31 I" (;..s Y.14 0 '6 7 Q34,@- 7)j. 7 78 + H It e uI Iky Littl 4 V@- 213@' 3 @2 133 V k hr Black Head 14 22 3 -n3 'i @@ 15 25 193/, W EA S T E R 680 21 1, 33 1 19 0A4 13 1ZT- Hbr) 30 11116 r 49 / 261 43 5 13 --<@@B A a34 Hall I G Sh 1404 r-S-Ce-eleHarbor 76/ 18 .12.k 8Man I 704 2, 4L /224 9 7- 14A 193 rof 4.4 !!@j ff- r&I @ I " / 665 Gz , 1; 2 177 71 74 / 4 ' Mu Ole' 681 20 rky/144/ @37// bt(b \1 110 Low rri.9 C". 7o6 hrd .34 (if I@/'213 720 ;@9-11111 -9( 71 )s 234 667 21oU 1:) 20\ V@IAI CH,@NNEL WA" 8'd 10 14@@7 237 2: moos 9 111e E P AK F1 30sec 72ft 26M 231 24 wate@, 6 HORN, 685 35 hrd 670 5 272 246 108 2@- 3. 3) 13 2 2 5)@ 49 8 )5712 222 6" 201 9lprde.3 &I, , +rky 192 684 2,j+ .5 Zed 45 V672 135,, NCape Cove 6831in e " 276 @85 QD 15 33 23 *(10 (.4-\ 1 160 137 52 * F*., 91 " II-- 60 38 .. i -'Chan@i Rk 198 12 12)2 / 161 163 S# 6 6530 \40 114 166 231 169 h M S Sh 14 140 lip 52 \_68 16 51 05 104 Freeman Rock 246 192\ 150 4Applestone 172 240 7 5/ 3 29 43V 676 195 195 \7 @p '' @3@ 76 ija 203 209 186 little nd LOD 193 220 217 225 195/-, Pbnd Lead ,2 74 135 rAy 174 17 223 239 @166 so /166 @Jf7 93 95 721 '43 1r62 234 207 19@@ 147 49 159 202 Alf G Sh R d Head 213 Z J4f 223 172' 111 6, 151 169 152 155/ 232 @50 1-/ 34, 136 249 /189 ,I 0@1 195 1 150 22 131 150 229 249 198 \ 0192 159 @38 162 183 176 186 70 !9 102 ' t@, 6 Z2,1 232 ?55 IIG 188 198 38 ;55 1 244@@ 125 195 201 3 140 131 A"G-1.5 200 205 211/ 255 240 201 201 138 197 264 258 252 ly@ 213 @7 152 150 198 195 229/ 258 205 243 252 167 173 195 236 264 ---- (2 3-7', 153 195 //-228 237 261 28 1-11 205 245 219 201 1 85@ 78 181 182 239 249 261 246 8 '4@6 243 18/5 J17D '2 , 186 89 2!2 270 198 249 1701 237: 38 208 204 IMS Sh 243 \22 237 37 204 188 210 @2D 264 1 258 - 10 79-32 0 tt 'k (2) B A C K .9 A Y ::3 ........: ..3 Q 72@5 QQ SWING BRIDGE HOR. CL. 28 FT. op :5trout rt. VERT CL 5 FT 0 OVHD TE@ CAR 0 AUTH CL.25 F el SPIRE ....... LBIRRIDGE TAC el Grs ish Pt Sald 31 R cow IN-12- 3 R 2 3 vv% R ..3 3 17119 4'8A" C? tee itf. j r, 790 (3) 2 3 1 Cla 27 C"7' (LIP Lve7 3 L. TixrLrny 9 5) 9 l*Y I AI 7 97 '2 2 9 2 7 IIM 910 10 Ad Pt. - il, 4 3 2 rAy 10 813 <Z) 1=9 5 41 10913 Grs 9 4 5) 13 0 3 R7 10 'M 14 Belf k N"2- 13 15 . 5@1..@ 8 Wyman hrd -@l 16 C@D 11 110, L% 7 13 u J84 Ra AL-f 10 15 19 Turner 10 0. 9 16 ,en 15 c 10 aw NB@ '2 7) L 2 @JA 79-33 2 To find SPEED, pt right point on 60 and OAST 'MOODIC ISLAND a Chart No. 1): ed Rot. rotating SEC. s:ctor M. M in to$ 0 les 3ec seconds 1z orange W. white green Y. yellow er17 lack gy. gray rown rd.. red Ue wh white 00 reen yl. yellow ndicated. um of soundings. .o:st Guard station di tance finding station E.D. existence doubtful. OVHD T CAB 728 ormerly the Coast and @ers. Geological Survey P321 PLANE COORDINATE GRID t Maine State Grid east zone, is indicated by dashed ticks at 10,000 foot Intervals, thus: --- 729 The last three digb are omitted. to 79-34 Ivv A R N I N G2 71@e oruent Ira, re- @16:: no- -e-1, @')Ie ,;r, an! i. n;.e a-@i ',o -'- 131@ -@ @J' an ;'@) a t; ro @ j e e @ S :O.st G" P. ot'@Or NEW CHART NUMBERING SYSTEM The National Ocean Survey, in cooperation with the Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic Center, is in the process of adopting a new national chart numbering system. See Notice to Mariners No. 19, May 11, 1974, or Nautical Chart Catalog for cross references of old and new chart numbers. V arrimato -HANNEL CL OVHD PWR T CABL blarshviUe r -3 200 "K 7- Cow ash 4tono Ole PL 0 C9 Pluramer Pt Blds n 77 Gr White Pt. C2 0 79-35 ray Pt.;" .:IA Blds 2: C, 796 81ds 3-- @82 ftw F L A T.-AY771 769 tvas."i`- 5- ........... . Re Ref it '21 10 Z@ 171, 23 to 4 13 Blanket 32 24 2 2 29 Goose I 773 24 Hemlock I Fit ........... West Carr -q Lon* 5 P1.e Cv7e"' 241 % 775 57 2 31 AP Rip] -)k Is 4 1 19 4111'4 0 1 it lace 7 I@ 14 032 C-7ing P 35 S19 1* 41 Cove I ,7 - @2 I fit 138 227 2(@y P. 24@1 -6 @y 3 17 /3 8 9@ 15 13 5 ow 33N 2 1181:3 10 r,@'j Urs 43 Aird 4 4911 14 7854 20 16 8 7 5 17 ink 1 17 '1013 ..S,,5.2 20: 14 17 35 15 /19 sft 31 5 41@ 3@20 143 cc) 413 13' Grs 14 @19 24 @5, 3 374 7 19 it 36 25 to' 15 14 15 in I I., F 15111 19 21 John ),-2 20 13l 22 14 4 1 14 Grs 795 26 16 13 7 20 2 761 sft 028 @@e 798 "it 5 @@ V 25 780 -/,y 4, 20 Mash Iff 40 "It 15 26 29'@ *0 trarmn 13 14 Ledge//'@ 14 P 25914 ley 15 71- p 26 10 5 747 to 73 32\ 16 I 953 3. @9 29\, 4 71@,4 33 (14' 3NIghtcap 1( , 7 13, 5 1131, '@@25-- 31 \,X 19 211c ( N"- 4 75() 10- 19 244 19 4 19 43 7q 23,1, Night@p-Haifti. 19 3@ awsl 56-,, 92b hrd Ledge 21 dg 0 ORB L2 'TO) 9sf@ 2b Strout 1 21 Ise" Lodge C4 24 32 \7 18A 36@ @kow27 ` 26 9tP 4 11.=@ ,, /J 794 17 tju 3 "25 1. -DI6I.10 133 5", 31 :... 40 22/14 D91661, IIV olt,/,Y 16 1-2 36 35 93 2 A, I -@O 2-I' q@ 36 41 19 -\ R39 31 8 32@1 27 t 5quirrel Pt. R 46 42 /@ 11_6 p @jq7 46 N4 25 Bay Ledge 19 11 19,_A 46 4a 2 '38 42 Ito) . 48 35 22 1.17- h"4*., 40 49 2s2o '\@F4, 750 22 40 52 (@@20 r1ry 15 @23c @4/ @25 -35 42 44 3 2 r1ry 4 /14 5 5j hrd 24 s,19' 1P, 17 42 49 51 53 57 5j 26P LE A S AN T 35jj41 26A 28 41 46 43 56 57 2,@ 49 @3 79-36 25 26 40 B AY 62 6le 47 h,,d 43 32 -01 57 tonl 'Tortonl 24 426 r P 42 900 32 367 49 64 9 24 48 Norton I Ledge '@C5 17 22 45 50 15 34 -73 57 6 53 Bn 4. 10 3 19 28- 1 -1 74 8 4 IV 36 ,C 53 hro, 68 0 43 r1r1 39 :3 35 964.9 ar"o 03 64 78 85 72 51 39 2lstafLt 56 48 t 47 17@ 43 40 10, 71 77 (?02 rallon L. k Tommy V k q6 43 94 @c 1" 93 34 72 94 75 6 934 55 !"@"',"5 5 ".4\%C"/" 63( 52 56 tweet. 1@ 1 `9 11 48 43 1, Re,f, I hrol 45 74 S,@ Pot Rock f- 18 Flint Island Coles 161 37 56 ,,,,,rAy 37 A13 @,A, 75 11 15 36 Ledge too 85 To A 57 59 7251 (@@j -@ - 37 72 3 45 97 104 -.01 Shipste M15 78 53 62 71 76 3 7E 57 62 77 4 1 69 87 91 48 52 905 105 109 72 65 hrol 72 57 61% 49 71 82 hrd 98 76 90 693 -81W"All' 37 64 WHIS7ZF93 4! 80 99 - 113 113 Re Ref 357 70 83 108 112 108 102 84 108 9 '4rd 117 116 65 9ELL sq - TOWER 115 117 -120 (Aband L tH oA hrd 115 117* 66 94 114 124 123 114 65 119 120 91 85 76 Mackerel Rock 71 46 70 84 113 123 127 If 127 -d7 53 70 79 90 126 129 129 Jorda7ns Delight 53 6@@ 125 1 129 _ '_1 71 1( C14) IC 67 31U@, Black Ledge 126 1133 131 1132 65 56 25 -12 (:5 @2 '@Y 21 1 87 126 1 133 1 y 53 83 1. 80 132 .1z 51 100 112 v@ Aor 1 132 79 74 37 1135 1 87 Pz! 102 127 135 1 135 1 13' 1 92 1 96 126 41 53 99 125 1137 DLJMPI@19 Ciround 86 45 rAy 3 131 137 1L------------ 133 R 128 138 94 Bn 72 137 hrd 93 73 47 93 126 135 135 4( y 7 64 7 64 7. 71 02 94' 6 5 @@2 631 4 96 84 65 126 111 138 13EI 72 (*Y 127 138 139 96 137 87 113 100 144 1 91 98 137 79-37 @Z'Bn' 9-2,X 1, 15;@@-I 9 2'\@/ \4 Gwro-undViddle @@dlq\ 7IA'@ I c -5 S/9, @- 404 1", 5 920 2 14 koo 91 22 16 23 27 22 818 i Baldwi 29 30 ea 26 26 B-ay 32 I T. 28 1 0 Be, @14 38 126, 0 C) 33 -.2 817 2bfd 36 41 S 81d 39 3. 44 47 03 2 26 33 &/11 823 41 210 35 48 bp I -4e 13; 024 33 42 3 "z4-\j" r1ly 31 rlr 43 22 7 N Ityq 5r @10 27 28 23 27 C'1311 3 1 8 3 19 19,Ay@ -4 Grs -1 3-\ 51 R21 2'@ 14 1 Legge310 i a 32 4 @3 rKy 28 33 3 22 xt 32 1115 ?)6 21 6 16 3 Grs2 2u 10213 7 dg@. 34 32 173 5p 91 2' G;'S112 /1, 91 @2 2 119 28 @311UIPOLA r-V `4 11 N 2 \\27 r y ry 942 33 rl(v CUL It 1 /-4@27 @ rrlul, 35@ 2' 1!1@ 171 Harbor e Douglas Island 132/ 24 1/0 58 CA Wy v11@4 T@@- ;12 '@Dugi.. 1'-(3) 34 U 6- (22 5j @15 317 Chit.m.a.w Pt -I- 157 21) 31 17 -P ,23 7@p -42 50 173 \:Pide -n Hill Grs 111 945- 47 1: 568 5 7 13 fN 38 Z S 4 8 2:: 521-w, 12 Douglas 18/1 q 6) 74 A Clam Pt. 15 11y 56 3:: 158 (@Y7 13 25 9.60 921 16 213 $63 hr, 74 76 24 178 Seat Cove 1 22 ?r IQ 'IM)Ledge 541 69 79 ver Pt ,C2 @ '@ 19 66 @14 Seal Cove 77 4 19 21 81 4 4 P I G E0 70 52 245 @rd 94 3@211 0 14 Bois Bu i t L L2 2729 @V. n d\-/ 77 24 25 3- 8/1 z L-\ 16)B A 35 88 arbor__,Slg He r > ChL-@\p 1 28 19 0 1z Hea 1 7 9@ @21 -le 11d940 72 35\\, n p / I 1@1.' TJ 2@ '7 Little Bois 6 *7 1,0". 13 24 Bubert I z152 42 92 9 36 9. 0 33 Jerrye '@14 944 (2) (5@ CI 3) 325943 Yellow ire Head M7n- o@ 79-38 @Z-- -12 0 - 5 84 D20 21T34 ib J-/ 216 41*16,. Ld,, 3 @@f 1/6119 35 36 <24 43 2 wood ..3 14 222F935) 25 753 @@ 0"1 72 p6m ".1. 43 __." @5 38 73 (3Do cove 35 1912 52 25 11 25 ;8 ood Pond Pt. 46 rlj, 1 39 33 46 4-3 6-11 1@y 034 43 011 43 63 243 4. 4-v 46 )52 Castle (ZI) IRock @6 @23 - 55 25 115 2 57 10 9@ (4@) . . 6c5 51 Big31rAy 927 51 1 28 1.0 13719 43 69 43 52 64 320 37 :1 72 4-8 78 35 21 62 :35 23 928 48 23 19 46 22r 57 42 - 39 316 36 1, hale Ledge /I to il.I 1 (9 9122 180 61 65 E3 7 42 78 h, A. 24 46 3 8Uj at V, 24 N"&;@ 40 71 66 11/1 9)Old Bull 5 3y75 MY 83 y 5 -'? *J@ 72 83 39 1 4-*- 26-4@ *1@ L,4, 2 933 36 47 0 34 4.8 113 96 47 .8 19 rArrLedge 4,2 77 '75 I. +.' 22 32 72(@@ 71 84 81 3.3 18 50 49 33 69 92 Sh -,z 36 49 27 24 08 71 11 - 51 3OBW 90 E )3 '44 60 NT8' &8 75 3\ 5X43-@23 107 6 70 aw,wB- 26 45 at rk 71 64 BELL.q) ;@ IV ,48 r1fY 73 74 89 122 & Af 110 68 90 71 79 2217q, 38 37 84 Mi Sh Outer Bar9 62 90 (:@@ 78 122 78 68 115 14U35 67 119 74 81 48 too 125 114 83 64 36 9 N@2 930 90 71 83 122 86 71 39 13 3,;@3 4 19 -- 66 86 zz:v- .. 33 ee ree P@ 95 rky 122 W119 106 72 33 2@-4 .016. 34 932 87 Z 122 102 95 98/W Sh 478 125 104 78 )3-- 7 70 106 128 F1 10sec 123ft 26M 9 104 93 81 Petit'.Wa-min 13 HORN @ 132 129 119 (55 @ 33 2tit .,, 115 95 \@rk 4428Reef G Sh 92 106 69 104 109 87 69 44R88 138 136 135 N2" III Q@@ 47 40 '-/'y 101 12) '96 98 129 105 '64 98 108 G Sb 132 135 (M:),83 AO 83 114 129 101 87 74 93 126 95 75 110 @96 145 129 lp Bw-PA4-125 132 125 96 147 loo BELL 102 11 Ra Ref 86 93 150 /94 144 .0 123 72 96 161 v9' M 1-76 108 110 85 142 191 146 -190 162 144 125 115 96 102 G Sh log 161 86 93 104 119 16 138 140 104 rhy - 108 127 167 144 117 84 106 120 153 15 193 134.OC"I"135 76 G Sh 185 ( 162 84 130 St HE Rc 67 j ;29 103 V@ 1w 69 95 141 126 183 127 123 165 98 116 (43 413 57 "8 F73 rAy 93 ilo 181-1 107 150 <1 102 13 123 13 60 6rA -Z 170 8, 102 96 W W, Appendix II. Study Plane Survey of Offshore Island Ecosystems with the Potential for Recreational Use. W -W, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOREST SERVICE STUDY PLAN SURVEY OF OFFSHORE ISLAND ECOSYSTEMS WITH THE POTENTIAL FOR RECREATIONAL USE by R.E. Leonard Research Forester and A.M. Whitney Forestry Aid Backcountry Research Program Durham, NH Approved by____________________ ________ Project Leader Date STUDY PLAN ISLANDS STUDY NO. STUDY TITLE. Survey of offshore Island Ecosystems With the Potential for Recreational Use STUDY LOCATION: Northeast Coast SCHEDULE: July 1977 to 1980 ABSTRACT: Problem: Increased recreational use of north- eastern offshore islands appears to be imminent. Both federal and state agencies are planning for limited dispersed recreation on these islands. Presently, there is a need to document the physical and biological properties of this unique ecosystem, especially with respect to recreational impacts. This documentation can provide valuable information for assessing island durability before specific uses and facilities are established. objective: Determine the feasibility of offshore islands for dispersed recreation, particularly as it regards the potential impact of recreation on this fragile ecosystem. Methods: 1. Conduct a survey involving literature review and ground reconnnaissance to locate poten- tial study sites. 2. Characterize the biological and physical conditions of chosen sites, through documentation of major vegetation types, soil properties, topo- graphy and climate. ISLAND.STUDY PLAN JUSTIFICATION In terms of dispersed recreation, islands are just coming into being. The National Park Service is planning for acquisition of islands for wilderness and primitive camping at Acadia National Park in the Gulf of Maine (1). Expression of this desire, first brought to the p ublic through the Acadia Draft Plan, has met with opposition from concerned individuals and conservation organizations. Limited know- ledge of potential impacts was their main complaint (2). The state of Maine has jurisdiction over some 60 islands, which they anticipate being managed for either wildfowl nesting, wilderness or recreation in the form of-low-intensity use and primitive camping (4). Coastal islands of New Engl&ad possess a unique ecosystem, especially the islands in the Gulf of Maine, which comprise an approximate 250-mile archipeligo in the midst of one of the world's richest areas of temperate marine life. These islands occulpythe southern limit of the boreal forest and are typified by rocky shores, capped with spruce-fir forests and interspersed with heath meadows and bogs. In the summer prevailing southwest winds pass over the cold waters of the Gulf of Maine and create a foggy climate which keeps the islands in an almost perpetual damp state. An unusual vegetative situation exists in that many al- pine plant species are f d at this land/sea interface. mountain Sand,-4 wort and Black Crowberr;7uanre often found growing within feet of high water mark. The current s--k;dy is aimed at: defining the major vegetation types and relating them to ecological conditions. A better understanding of island ecology will provide the needed scientific background for proper management of the coastal island environment. Available vegetational studies of coastal islands are few. Most are quite old and deal with floristics only. One study, conducted by Davis in 1966, is an in-depth survey of the spruce-fir forest of coastal Maine. in addition to a detailed analysis of soils and vegetation on 14 five-acre plots, he surveyed the coast and mapped forest types encountered. He related the dominant presence of the boreal forest type to the mari- time climate. White spruce had its place at the immediate shore and red spruce and balsam fir were more extensive in a dense forest situa- tion (3). Lacking are characteristics of nonforested zones on islands. Through qualitative observations it is known that these zones are a mixture of heath and bog vegetation types, in association with more temperate species. The extent and manner of these relationships and the effect of outside disturbances are not defined. The potential for designed recreational management of coastal. islands is great. There is time now to evaluate this ecosystem, and to determine its fragility to use, before specific uses and facilities are established. METHODS I. Site Selection Through reconnaissance and literature review, material will be gathered to direct selection of 4 to 8 island study sites in the Acadia region of the Gulf of Maine. Public and private (nonprofit) organiza- tions that have island jurisdiction, such as the state of Maine, National Park Service, or Audobon, will be consulted to help locate islands with high potential for use. Islands these organizations see as needing immediate study, will be given special consideration. Developed areas of islands, including roads and seasonal housing will not be studied, and islands with a broad range of vegetation types will be preferred. II. Sampling Scheme At chosen island sites two transects will be located, one running North-South, the other East-West. A rough contour of each transect will be obtained by record of elevation every ten meters. Ten equa- distant points will be located on each transect and sample plots will be established there. Selected plots will be designated as permanent, for monitoring potential impacts. Each plot will consist of a large and small sampling unit. Within the large, 10 x 10m unit, soil and canopy characteristics will be recorded. Soil - 1) Classification 2) Depth of H layer 3) pH 4) Depth to bedrock or ledge Canopy - Species and number of stems in two size classes 1) Sapling 5 to 10mm 2) Tree Over 10=n Two small sample units will be located within the large. They will be 1/2 x ln@ and all vegetation will be recorded as to species and percent cover. Additional data gathered will include documentation of existing recreation sites and trails. on one to three islands, climate, record of wind properties and tenperature will be monitored. III. Application of Research Results At the conclusion of preliminary investigation an office.report- will be written and sent to interested management agencies. Additional study will monitor impacts on sites with dispersed recreation. If applicable, the vegetation surveys will be written as a short note for Ecology. IV. Safety and Health This study, being conducted near large bodies of water, will involve the usual hazards with such conditions. All personnel will be thoroughly briefed prior to undertaking field efforts and will be required to wear appropriate safety devices. V. Personnel Assignments R. E..Leonard, Research Scientist 30 days/year A. M. Whitney, Forestry Aid 45 days/year Study to be completed by October 1980. Cost: Sampling equipment $500.00 Travel $15bo.oo Bibliography 1. Acadia Draft Master Plan and E.I.S. USDI, National Park Service, May 1976. 2. Acadia Draft Master Plan: "Summary of Public Comment". USDI, NPS, March 1977. 3. David, R. B. "Spruce-Fir Forests of the Coast of Maine". Ecological monographs, Vol. 36, 1966. 4. Maine Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan: "Other Considerations", Dept. of Conservation, Maine, 1976. dk I F 9 Appendix III. Seal Survey of the Maine Coastal Islands -1 .4 1 3 1 2 March 24, 1978 A. Mr. Phil Conkling Bureau of Public Lands Augusta, Maine 04330 Dear Mr. Conkling: I request that any disposition or transfer of islands and ledges presently under jurisdiction of the Bureau of Public Lands be done after consideration of the habitat requirements of the harbor and gray seal populations in Maine. Suitable undisturbed access to any of the ledges and islands presently being used by seals for pupping and resting should be integrated into any management plan proposed by an agency applying for management responsibility. Many other uses of the ledges and islands are compatable, especially maintenance of the islands for seabird nesting. Unfortunately, there has not been a complete inventory of the islands and ledges used by seals. The attached list of islands and ledges under jurisdiction of the Bureau of Public Lands on which Dave Richardson observed seals in his 1973 surveys should be considered a minimal list. Most of the areas were checked only once, and almost certainly some key locations were missed. A complete aerial census of seal habitat is'required if the welfare of these species is to be considered. Sincerely, / James R. Gilbert Ass istant Professor Wildlife Resources JRG:MH cc: Dave Richardson Robert Hofman, Marine Mammal Commission 0000 1 TI--IE FOLLOWING IS A L-I,'-.)'T OF THE ISLANEIS AND LEl' IGES PRESIENTLY 00002 UNI)ER THE JURISDic-rlcm or, THE BUREAU OF PUBLIC Li-)NDS ON WI-11CH 00003 DAVE RICHARDSON OBSI--.F; ''()ED SEALS (PRIMARILY HARBOR SEALS) 00004 DURING HIS SURVEYS OF THE MAINE COAST IN THE EARLY 19701S. 00005 ------------------------------------------------------------------ 00006 REG. REF, 00007 NO. MAP ISLAND LAME OR LOCATION 00008 ------ ---- ------------------------------------------------------ 10001 55-258 11J BUSTIN'S ISLAND 10002 73-317 6B SEGUIN L. 10003 73-318 6B SEGUIN L. 10004 73-265 10J BLACK ROCKS 10005 73-266 10J BLACK ROCKS 10006 73-267 10J BLACK ROCKS 10007 73-263 10J BLACK ROCKS 10008 65-191 9E WRECK IS. LEDGES 10009 65-192 9E WRECK IS. LEDGES 10010 65-310 9-1 DUCK ROCKS 10011 65-311 9-1 DUCK ROCKS 10012 63-737 9F FRIENDSHIP LEDGES? 10013 63-650 8E TWO BUSH REEF 10014 63-931 7D BRIG AND SEAL L. 10015 63-934 7D BRIG AND SEAL L. 10016 63-205 7B OUTER SCRAGG L. 100:1.7 59-881 20H 10018 59- 844 20H 10019 59-882 20H 10020 59-883 20H 10021 59-949 20J GREEN IS. 100-22-2 63-014 200 DAGGER ISLAND 10023 59-685 20D COLT HEAD IS. 10024 77-021 20D PARKER COVE IS. 10025 7-11-0.20 20D PARKER COVE IS. 10026 77-072 19J MINOT ISLAND LEDGE 10027 63-334 l?J LEDGE S. OF MOUSE Is. 10028 79-935 22C EGO ROCK 100219 59-091 27H SEAL POINT L. 10030 59-308 21F EAST BUNKER L. 10031 59-310 21F EAST BUNKER L. 10032 59-442 21H INNER DAWES IS. 10033 59-446 21H GREEN IS.? EAST 10034 59-449 2111 DRY MONEY L. 10035 59-484 91A JOHNS ISY DRY L. 10036 59-472 91A YELLOW L. 10037 59-482 91A BLACK L. 10038 63-293 7C WHITE HORSE L. 10039 63-235 7B OUTER BRANDIES ? 10040 63--@@67 7C WHITE L. 10041 63-298 7C WHITE L. 10042 63-261 7C POPPLESTON LEDGES .10043 63-265 7C POPPLESTON LEDGES 10044 59-950 20J EGO ROCK 10045 59-344 21G GREEN ISLAND LIGHT .#4 10046 59-124 21A GREEN ISL. LEDGES 10047 59-633 20C BLUE HILL FALLS 10048 59-634 20C BLUE HILL FALLS 10049 79-914 22C PEA LEDGES 10050 79-924 221C SEAL COVE L. 10051 79-779 26J L. E OF FOSTER IS. 10052 79-615 26J L. S OF THE SANDS 10053 79-616 26J L. S OF THE SANDS 10054 79-618 23A STANLEY LEDGE 10055 79-700 23B SEAL ROCK 10056 79-405 256 NORTON 1,13 10057 79-406 25G POMP IS. LEDGE 10058 79-666 23B GREEN IS. 10059 79-680 23B LEDGE W. OF MINK IS. 10060 79-681 23B LEDGE E OF SANDY COVE 10061 79-706 23B LEDGES E AND N OF SANE, COVE 10062 79-353 24G CROSS 1S. NARROWS 10063 79-067 45J LITTLE DRAM ISLAND 10064 79-223 24C sTRAIGHT PAY L. 10065 79-225 24C STRAIGHT BAY L. 10066 79--179 24B BROAD COVE L. 0 a 4 r Appendix IV. A Management Policy for Coastal Nesting Islands Owned or Managed by the Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife A Management Policy for Coastal Nesting Islands Owned or Managed by The Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife The management policy for coastal, nesting islands owned or managed by the Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife will be to manage for the following: 1) to provide adequate breeding habitat for the colonial nesting species found on Maine's coast, 2) to protect the nesting birds from human disturbance during the nesting period and 3) to provide for regulated public use of coastal islands during the remainder of the year. 1. To provide adequate breeding habitat for coastal, island nesting species. An inventory of Department owned or managed nesting islands will be maintained and updated, including a data file and photographic catalogue. Information will be gathered an wildlife species and their numbers using the islands--particularly colonial nesting birds, cover type, acreage, accessibility from mainland and distance to other nesting islands. On most islands little or no habitat development or manipulation will be carried out, for the management goal is to protect or enhance existing conditions. In addition, close liaison will be maintained with other agencies involved with island inventory and management. 100 Other Wildlife: @bst nesting islands are relatively small (k-5 acres) with sparse vegetation and generally do not support resident wildlife populations with the exception of occasional small-rodent populations. Some of the Department-owned islands and adjacent ledges are reportedly used as breeding and resting sites for seals. Additionally, many coastal islands are inportant for migrating, nesting and wintering passerines and shorebirds. These aspects add to the inportance of having protected islands. As further information becomes available concerning "other species", policies may be adjusted if necessary to protect their interests. 2. To protect nesting birds from human or other disturbance. During the nesting period, from May 1. through July 15, no hu-nan acti-Vity except for emergency situations and Department authorized personnel involved in management or research will be allowed an nesting islands. Signs will be erected an each nesting island, explaining the significance of the islands and requesting that parties do not land between the dates specified above. Wardens of both the Departments of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife and Marine Resources will be infon-ed of the nesting island inventory and management goals and enforcement procedures will be established. To further protect nesting birds, the release of wild or domestic species such as rabbits, cats, dogs, deer, raccoons, mink, fox, sheep, goats, caws, chickens, ducks and pigs is prohibited to avoid problems of predation and destruction of nesting cover. Developments of any kind are prohibited, with the exception of Department authorized research or management projects (i.e., nesting shelters). In certain cases, it may become necessary to control problem species if they are limiting the nesting success of other species. Timber and mineral exploitation will be prohibited from these islands to avoid disruption of nesting habitat. 3. To provide for public use. Except for the nesting period stated above, the islands will be open for public use the remainder of the year. 11@-imitive recreational uses willbe permitted, which include fishing, hiking, hunting, wildlife studies and photography, picnicking, wild crop harveSting and trapping, provided no damage is done to the nesting habitat. I I Appendix V. List of Day Beacons and Lights Maintained and Operated by the U.S. Coast Guard in the State of Maine A 4 .#4 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION MAILING ADDRESS: UNITED STATES COAST GUARD COMMANDER (f FIRST COAST GUAR@INISTRICT 150 CAUSEWAY STREET /790 BOSTON, MASS. 02114 -4000 13 February 1978 Yx. Philip Conkling Bureau of Public Lands State of Maine Ray Building Augusta, 14E 04330 Dear Yx. Conkling: As discussed in telephone conversation of 23 January with CWO ASHCRAFT, attached are listings of day beacons (shore aids) and lights maintained and operated by the Coast Guard in the State of Maine. The lists give locations commencing at the north east coast of the state down the coast line toward New Hampshire. Sincerely, N. DOLAN Deputy Comptroller By direction of the District Commander Encl: (1) List of Day beacons and Lights V4 DAYBEACON LOCATION Clark Ledge on ledge Stone Island Ledge on ledge Moose Rock on ledge Gilchrist Rock On rock Snows Rock On ledge Channel Rock On ledge Pomp Island Ledge 2 on ledge Norton Island Southwest end of Norton Island reef Bungy Rock On rock Trafton Halftide Ledge On ledge Halftide Rock 8A On rock Clark Ledges On ledge Bald Porcupine Island Breakwater On breakwater Grindstone Ledge On ledge Guptill Ledge On ledge Pulpit Ledge On ledge Low-Water Rock On rock East Bunker Ledge On rock Long Ledge Off north end of Great Cranberry Island Gilpatrick Ledge GL Marks east entrance to Somes Sound Gilpatrick Cove Southwest Harbor West southwest of Clark Point Clark Point On ledge South Bunker Ledge (RR) On ledge Horshoe Ledge On ledge Ship and Barges South SB On ledge Ship and Barges North On ledge Orono Point 1A On ledge Harbor Island Ledge 4 On ledge Long Ledge On ledge Egg Rock ER On rock Torrey Castle West of Torrey Island Center Harbor Ledge Pumpkin Island Dry Ledge On ledge Haycock Rock On rock 40 Colby Ledge CL On ledge Barter Island Ledges 2 On ledge Inner Ledge 3 On ledge Isle Au Haut 2 On shoal Bay Ledge On ledge Birch Point On ledge Hosmer Ledge On ledge Fort Point Ledge On ledge Odom Ledge OL On ledge Bucks Ledge On ledge Point Ledge On ledge Wreck Point 5 On point Channel Rock On rock Iron Point Ledge On ledge DAYBEACONS LOCATION Young Point On end of point Fox Ears On ledge Dogfish Ledges At west end of thorofare Fiddler Ledge On ledge Drunkard Ledge Near ledge, near west entrance to Fox Island's thorofare Dodge Point Ledge Easterly of Dodge Point Shag Rock Northeast end of rock Seal Ledge On ledge Mark Island Point Southerly of Mark Island Porterfield Ledge On ledge Seal Ledge On ledge Shipyard Ledge On ledge Inner Ledges Marks south side of passage into harbor Yellow Ledge On ledge Garden Island Ledge GL On ledge Otter Island On west side of Island Emery Island Ledge EI Easterly off Island Old Horse Ledge On ledge St. George River On west side of channel Duck Rocks On rock Old Man Ledge On ledge Eastern Egg Rock On rock The Kegs On ledge Morse Ledge On rock Jamison Point Ledge On ledge Murphy Ledge 43058.0' 69020.4' Bremen Long Island On ledge New Harbor On ledge Hypocrite Ledge On ledge Little River B On rock: Middle Ledge ML On,ledge North Ledge 3 On ledge Steamboat Wharf On rock The Gut 2 On ledge The Gut 3 43051.7' 69033.6' Merry Island On ledge Glidden Ledge On ledge Perkins Point On ledge Squirrel Cove Marks rock Pig Cove Off south end of Capitol Island Capitol Island On ledge Hunting Island On ledge Nick Ledge 2 On ledge Marrs Ledge 5 On ledge Five Islands Ledge On ledge MacMahan Island Ledge On ledge Clous Ledge CL On ledge DAYBEACONS LOCATION Isle of Springs IS On ledge Ram Islands On Island Merrill Ledge On ledge Back River Channel On ledge at mean low water Blacksmithshop Ledge On ledge The Boilers On ledge Swett Point 21 On ledge Halftide Ledge In 12 feet Lime Rock On ledge Carleton Ledges Jetty On jetty Jack Rock On ledge Pettis Rocks 23 Off south end of rocks Upper Kennebec River 26 on rock Bald Head Ledge On ledge Jamison Ledge JL On ledge Goudy Ledge South of ledge Hen Island Ledge 6 On ledge Bragdon Rock 10 On rock Western Drunkers Ledge On ledge Cox Ledge On ledge Northwest Ledge 1B In 13 feet Stockman Island On ledge Whitehead Ledge 3 On ledge in 28 feet Trotts Rock On rock Lower Basket Ledge on ledge Upper Basket Ledge On ledge York Ledge YL In 8 feet Clapboard Island North Ledge On ledge Lighthouse Channel 3 In 15 feet Lighthouse Channel 4 In 11 feet Lighthouse Channel 5 In 15 feet Scarboro River 6 On rock Stage Island On Island Cow Island Ledge 17 On ledge Washman. Rock 3 On rock Philip Rock 5 On rock Halftide Rock 9 On rock Goat Island 6 On ledge Folly Island 5 On ledge Fishing Rock On rock Oak Reef Outer Rock On shoal Wells Harbor 3 In 5 feet Wells Harbor 5 In 5 feet Wells Harbor 6 In 5 feet York Harbor 9 In 14 feet A Name of Light Approximate Latitude/Longitude Location Description Lat. Long. Goat Island 43021.5' 70025.5' On Goat Island Lubec Channel 44050.5' 66058.7' On West side of Lubec Channel Dog island 5 44055.1' 66059.4' On Northeast side of island St. Croix River 45007.7' 67008.1' On St. Croix Island Whitlocks Mill 45009.8' 67013.7' On South bank of river Avery Rock 44039.3' 67020.7' On South end of rock Emms Rock 44031.7' 67034.0' North end of breakwater Prospect Harbor Point 44024.2' 68000.8' East side of entrance to inner harbor Baker Island 44014.5' 68012.0' Southwest of entrance to bay Bear Island 44017.0' 68016.2' Southeast of entrance to northeast harbor Bass Harbor Head 44013.3' 68020.3' On Southwest point of Mt. Desert Island Blue Hill Bay 44014.9' 68029.0' On Green Island Burnt Coat Harbor On Hoakamonk Head Halibut Rocks 44008.0' 68*31.6' On northerly rock Crotch island On Crot-r-h T.-land ledge Deer Island Thorofare 44008.0' 68042.2' On West side of Mark Island Criehaven Breakwater On Breakwater at Criehaven Harbor Matinicus Harbor 43047.0' 68051.3' On South part of rock Isle Au Haut At Robinson Point Eagle Island 44013.1' 68046.2' On Bluff at Northeast end of island Green Ledge 44017.4' 68049.7' On ledge West of Western Island Dice Head 44022.9' 68049.2' On North side of entrance to harbor Fort Point 44028.0' 68048.7' On West side of mouth of Penobscot River Carvers Harbor Entrance 2 44002.1' 68050.7' On West end of Green Ledge Heron Neck 44001.5' 68051.7' East side of entrance to Hurricane Sound Goose Rocks 44008.1 68049.9' On ledge, East entrance to Hurricane Sound Browns Head 44006.7' 68054.6' On Northwest point of Vinalhaven Island Monroe Island 44004.8' 69002.0' On East side of Monroe Island Owls Head 44005.5' 69002.7' On South side of entrance of Rockland Harbor Rockland Breakwater 44006.2' 69004.7' On Breakwater 'r n__1_ A A Onn ilowel." .01 r% 1@ L L, U t.; r, -t4 U7 U 6 9 0 030. 6 %in Ru- C M The Graves 44010.9' 69002.1' On Rock, Southeast of Camden Harbor N 'M Name of Light @pproximate Latitude/Longitude Location Description Lat. Long. Curtis Island 44012.1' 69003.0' On South side of entrance to Camden Harbor Northeast Point 44012.5' 69002.8' On Point, entrance to Camden Harbor Grindel Point On North side of entrance to Grindel Harbor Steels Ledge Monument 44025.2' 68058.4' On East side of entrance to Belfast Harbor Marshall Point 43055.0' 69015.7' On East side of south entrance to Port Clyde Harbor Franklin Island 43053.5' 69022.5' On Northwest side of Island Ram Island 43048.2' 69036.0' On South side of Fisherman Island Passage Burnt Island 43049.5' 69038.5' On West side of entrance to Boothbay Harbor Cameron Point 43051.1' 69040.1' On Ledge, on Northwest entrance to Cut Hendricks Head 43049.4' 69041.4' On easterly side of mouth of Sheepscot River Goose Rock Passage 43049.9' 69043.3' Southeasterly of Lowe Point on Georgetown Is. Pond Island 43044.4' 69"46.2' On West side of mouth of Kennebec River Fort.Popham On parapet of Old Fort Popham, West bank of Penobscot River Perkins Island 43047.2' 69047.1' On East side of Penobscot River Squirrel Point On Southwest Point of Arrowsic Island Ram Island 43053.2' 69047.9' On North end of Island on Kennebec River Doubling Point Range Front 43052.9' 69"47.8' Doubling Point Range Rear 235 Yards, 359'T, from front light Doubling Point 43053.0' 69048.4' Near upper end of Fiddlers Reach Fuller Rock 43041.7' 69050.1' On rock off Cape Small Birch Point 43049.6' 69052.2' On Birch Point Little Mark Island Monument On Bare Islet, on West side of entrance to Merriconeag Sound Whaleboat Island 43044.5' 70003.7' On South end of Whaleboat Island Crow Island 9 43041.2' 70011.3' On South side of Crow Island House Island On North end of House Island Cow Island Ledge 43042.2' 70011.3' On ledge North of Great Diamond Island Cousins Island 43044.8' 70009.2' On Spruce Point Portland Head Directional 43037.9' 70011.2' Onshore Fort Scammel Point 43038.9' 70012.8' At Southwest point of House Island Spring Point Ledge 43039.1' On outer end of ledge, west side of channel into Portland Harbor Name of Light Approximate Latitude/Longitude Location Description Lat. Long. Diamond Island Ledge On westerly side of ledge Kennebunkport Breakwater 4 43020.8' 70028.6' On outer end of east breakwater Wells Harbor North Jetty 2 43019.0' 70033.2' York Harbor Entrance Leading 43007.8' 70038.6' On Stage Neck Appendix VI. Coastal Island Field Inspection Survey Form .4 .4 I Maine Department of Conservation Bureau of Public Lands COASTAL ISLAND FIELD INSPECTION SURVEY FORM County and island numbers 2. Island name 3. Date inspected 4. Ownership S. Perspective % 6. Time of day 7. Tide 8. Weather k. mi. 9. General island type 10. Area 11. Elevation 12. Barred islands 13. Access by 14. Distance from shore 15. Approaches 16. Safe landings 17. Sheltered 18. General accessibility 19. Scenic value from mainland 20. Scenic value from water Scenic value from island 22. Well defined trails 23. Existing roads 24. Existing structures 25. Existing uses 26. Human influences 27. Bedrock geology a. igneous: granite % intermediate % gabbro % b. metavolcanic: acidic % baS4LC % c. metasedimentary: sandstone % limestone % mudstone (shale) % d. pegmatites: e. veins: acidic basic f. fractures: 28. Surficial geology a. outwash % d. marine clay % b. till % e. bare ledge % c. moraine % f. swamps, bogs % 29. Trench 30. Steep slopes 31. Beach types 32. Beach length, slope, & width 33. Marshes 34. Tidal flats 35. Fresh water and quality 36. Past uses 37. Archeological sites 38. Seals 39. Intertidal zone 40. Commercial marine resources 41. Terrestrial animals 42. Birds: species, numbers, & use 43. Vegetation 44. Rare or unusual flora 45. Poison ivy 46. Natural areas 47. Other unique or unusual features 48. Overall impressions 49. Local sources of data 0 0 a f C Appendix V71. Agencies, organizations and Individuals Contacted for the Premarat-ion of the Management Plan I.- - I AGENCIES, ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS CONTACTED FOR THE PREPARATION OF THE MANAGEMENT PLAN State Agencies Maine Department of Conservation Maine Department of Marine Resources Administrative Services Vinal Look Richard E..Barringer Dana Wallace Nancy Ross Philip Goggins Linda Harvell Maine State Planning Office Bureau of Public Lands Esther Lacognata Lee Schepps Joseph Chaisson Barbara Cottrell Hank Tyler Bureau of Parks and Recreation Maine Department of Education and Cultural Services Herbert Hartman Norman Manwell Bruce Borque James St. Pierre Tom Cieslinski Maine Geological Survey Walter Anderson Woodrow Thompson Land Use Regulation Commission -10 Kenneth Stratton James Connors Maine Department of Fisheries and wildlife Maynard Marsh Lee Perry Allan Hutchinson Richard Parks .11 Federal Agencies Private, Non-Profit Organizations - Continued - a United States Coast Guard Natural Resources Council of Maine John Ashcraft Christian Herter Lee Rodgers United States Forest Service Maine Association of Raymond Leonard Conservation Commission Sterling Dow United States Fisheries and Wildlife Service The Appalachian Mountain Club Frank Gramlich Douglas Mullin Tom Deans Carl Korschgan James Gilbert Hurricane Island Outward Bound School United States Park Service Peter Willauer Acadia National Park Keith Miller Individuals. Stewart Feffer Private, Non-Profit Organizations Energy Resources Company, Inc. The Nature Conservancy James Chalfonte Maritech, Inc. Charles Bradford Michael Erwin Maine Coast Heritage Trust University of Massachusetts Benjamin Emory Janet Milne William Drury College of the Atlantic National Audobon Society David Lakari Robert Binneweis Sprague Corp. Maine Audobon Society David Richardson William Ginn I Appendix VIII. The Coastal Island Registry Law 10 W TITLE 33 PROPERTY CHAPTER 25 MAINE COASTAL ISLAND REGISTRY � 1201. Legislative Intent, Purpose The Legislature finds that the ownership of many of Maine's coastal islands is uncertain. The Legislature prohibited the further sale of state-owned islands in 1913 but some of'the land agent's records of prior conveyances are missing or incomplete. In addition, title to many privately-owned islands was derived from ancient charters and grants. Subsequent grantees many times did not include such islands in grants or bequests or died intestate with no record of island holdings in their estates. Because of the large number of islands and ledges in Maine's coastal waters and the legal uncer- tainty with respect to the ownership of many such islands, unrealistic and perhaps fruitless expenditures of time and money, far exceeding all legal requirements of due diligence, would be necessary to search all sub- sequent conveyances from ancient charters and grants to establish State title to these islands. Therefore, in order to clarify and establish title to islands in Maine's coastal waters, to protect the State's ownership of its island resources for public use, to establish title to land that was once granted by the State of Maine or by grant or charter before Maine became a State and subsequently owned by a person or persons who either died intestate without heirs or with heirs who abandoned the property, the Legislature directs the creation of a Coastal Island Registry and the follow- ing procedure to establish title to island property in Maine's coastal waters. 1202. Definitions As used in this chapter, the following words shall have the following meanings: 1. Coastal Island. "Coastal island" means a nat- ural land formation protruding above the surface of and surrounded by Maine's coastal waters at mean high tide or any portion of such land formation. 2. Coastal Waters. "Coastal waters" means all waters of the State within the rise and fall of the tide and.to the marine limits of the jurisdiction of the State. 3. Person. "Person" shall include individuals, partnerships, corporations, municipalities and other legal entities but shall not include the State and its agencies or the Federal Government. 4. Residential Structure. "Residential structure" means a building used as a seasonal or year-round dwelling which was in existence on July 5, 1973. 5. Traceable. "Traceable" means derived through successive transfers which were accomplished by written evidence of title or by intestate succession. No intes- tate succession shall be included without clear and con- vincing evidence supplied by the registrant showing the interest which passed into the registrant's chain of title by the succession. Rev. 10/24/77 - 25 6. True Owner. "True owner" means a person who holds title to a coastal island which is: A. Traceable to that person from a written evi- dence of title which describes such island in sufficient detail to locate such coastal island on a map of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey for Maine's coastal waters for use in 1972 and is dated prior to July 13 1913; or B. By adverse possession. 7. Written Evidence of Title. "Written evidence of title" means: A. A deed, including tax and mortgage foreclosures, filed in the appropriate county registry of deeds; B. A record of a Maine probate proceeding; C. An order of a court of competent jurisdiction; or D. Other authenticated writing which creates, confirms or evidences ownership of the coastal island as determined by the Director of the Bureau of Public Lands or the director's designate, after consultation with the Attorney General. � 1203, Registry There is herewith established and created a Coastal Island Registry which shall be an office within the Bureau of Public Lands which shall be organized in the manner the Director of the Bureau of 'Public Lands shall deem best suited to the accomplishment of the functions and purposes of this chapter. The Coastal Island Registry shall establish and maintain a listing and description of all coastal islands. Such description shall include the location and true owner or true owners of each coastal island. 9 1204. Duties The Coastal Island Registry shall devise a system to number coastal islands and assign such numbers to all coastal islands. Rev. 10/24/77 - 26 1205. Registration Each true owner, or authorized representative of such true owner, shall register the true owner's coastal island with the Coastal Island Registry whether or not such coastal island has been assigned a number under section 1204. Any group of islands assigned a single number under section 1204 as of February 28, 1974, and any group of islands unnumbered as of February 28, 1974, and subsequently assigned a single number under section 1204 shall be considered a single island for the purpose of this section. Each registration shall be filed on forms prescribed by the Coastal Island Registry which shall contain the following information: 1. Name and Address of Owner. The name and address of the present true owner; 2. Legal Description. An accurate legal description of the island property, including the source of title, in sufficient detail to locate such coastal island on a map of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey for Maine's coastal waters for use in 1972; 3. Area. The island's area or acreage; 10 4. Date of Acquisition. The date acquired; 5. other information. other information necessary for the purposes of this chapter. A registration fee of $10 shall accompany each regis- tration. After a true owner has registered a coastal island in accordance with this chapter, no heir, successor or assign of such owner need register such coastal island with the Coastal Island Registry. 1206. Filing and Notice of Failure to File 1. Filing of Registration. The registration must be filed with the Coastlal Island Registry on or before December 31, 1975. Any filing of a registration before January 1, 1975, with the Coastal Island Registry in accordance with the law in effect at the date of such filing shall be considered a valid filing for the purposes of section 1205 and this section. Rev. 10/24/77 - 27 - 2. Notice of Failure to File. Notice of failure to file registration shall be mailed to every true owner, whose identity may reasonably be ascertained, at his last known address, after December 31, 1975. 3. Publication of Notice. Notice shall be published setting forth all those coastal. islands which remain un- registered, in the state paper and in 2 newspapers of general circulation within the State, once a week for 3 consecutive weeks in February, 1976. 4. Notice Posted in Registry of Deeds. A copy of this notice shall be posted in each registry of deeds of each county and shall be published in each coastal county in a newspaper whose principal office is located in that county once a week for 3 conse cutive weeks in February, 1976. 1207. Title in State Title to each and every coastal island that is not registered by the true owner or authorized representative of such true 'owner with the Coastal Island Registry on or before December 31, 1975, slaa,11, ve-st in the State of Maine on January 1, 1976, subject to the exceptions and conditions set forth in sections 1208 and 1210. @ 1208. Late Registrations Each and every coastal island which the true owner has failed to register shall be held in the possession, custody and control of the Bureau of Public Lands until such time as the true owner files a registration, in the same manner as required under section 1205, with the Coastal Island Registry. 1. Penalty Fee. A true owner who has not registered his coastal island on or before December 31, 1975, shall pay the sum of $50 in addition to the $10 registration fee. Rev. 10/24/77 28 2. Income. All income derived from coastal islands which are under the possession, custody and control of the Bureau of Public Lands shall not be redeemable by the true owner, but shall accrue to the Bureau of Public Lands to be used for the management of the public lands. Notwithstanding the foregoing, in the event a Public Lands Management Fund is established, such income shall be deposited in said fund. 1209. Review of Claims to Coastal Islands The Director of the Bureau of Public Lands shall review each and every claim of true ownership made to a coastal island or islands under section 1205 or section 1208. An initial determination shall be made by the director after consultation with the Attorney General as to the validity of all such claims. The director shall notify in writing any person whose claim is initially determined to be not valid. Any person so notified shall have 30 days from the date of such notification to present evidence to substan- tiate his claim. The director shall make a final deter- mination of the validity of such claim within 30 days of receipt of such evidence. If no evidence is forth- coming, the Director's initial determination shall become final. Appeals from the final determination of the director under this section shall be taken in accordance with Rule 80B of the Maine Rules of Civil Procedure. 1210. Exemption Any coastal island that has 4 or more residential structures thereon is exempted from this chapter, provided that such property is on the tax rolls of a municipality or of the State. Rev. 10/24/77 29 1211. Requirement for NotiCE? 1. Publication. The Secretary of State shall publish a notice setting forth the requirements of this chapter in a newspaper of general circulation in the State once a week for 3 consecutive weeks in December, 1973, and once a week for 3 consecutive weeks in July, 1974. 2. Posting. A copy of this notice shall be posted in the Registry of Deeds of each coastal county in which islands are located. A list of all islands subject to this chapter shall be recorded in the registry of deeds for the county in which the islands are located. 3. Other Publication. A copy of this notice and a list -of all islands within each coastal county in which the islands are located shall be published in a newspaper whose principal office is located in the county in which the islands are located once a week for 3 consecutive weeks in December, 1973, and once a week for 3 consecutive weeks in July, 1974. If there is no newspaper whose prin- cipal office is located in the county, the list shall be published in a newspaper of statewide circulation. 4. Notice in Tax Bills. Municipal officers in muni.ci- palities with islands on their tax rolls shall insert a copy of this notice in tax bills for the calendar year 1974. 1212. List Municipal officers shall submit a list of islands within their jurisdiction that are being taxed by the municipality to the Coastal Island Registry on or before December 31, 1973, together with the names and addresses of all record owners of islands with 3 or less residential structures thereon. 1213. Water Boundaries For the purposes of this chapter, the State Planning Office is directed to draw the water boundaries of the 8 coastal counties in order to determine in which registry of deeds the island shall be registered. These lines shall be drawn in accordance with the corporate charters of the counties as amended. In instances in which the charter does not clearly specify the seaward boundaries of the counties, the boundaries shall be'drawn in accordance with state law and the principles contained in the Inter- national Convention for the Contiguous and Territorial Sea in determining seaward boundaries.between adjacent nation states. Rev. 10/24/77 30 1215. Rules and Regulations The Director of the Bureau of Public Lands is authorized to promulgate any rules and regulations concerning the organization of the Coastal Island Registry, the procedure by which registrations are to be presented to and reviewed by the Bureau of Public Lands and in any other area nec- essary to carry out the purpose of this chapter. 1216. Limitation Nothing in this chapter shall preclude the rights of the State to title to property under Title 18, section 1001, subsection 8 or in any action brought to quiet title with respect to island property. 1217. Fees All registration fees except those designated for registers of deeds shall be used to carry out the purposes of this chapter. The Director of the Bureau of Public Lands is authorized to accept funding from federal or other public or private sources to carry out the purposes of this chapter. 9 1218. Fraudulent Registration Any person who knowingly registers a coastal island, not being the true owner of such island, with the intent of fraudulently obtaining an interest in such island, or with the purpose of deceiving the State as to ownership of such island or to otherwise deceive, deprive, obtain or misrepresent ownership of such island shall be punished in accordance with the provisions of Title 17, section 1603-A, fraud against the State. .01 0- 0 -W 0 9 w 6 (w lommillmillm - 3-6668 14102 6825 - 0