61L

Seymour 1840:

'much hemlock’.

Craswell & Anderson c. 1856:

Bird 1856

8am 1868 1884

‘[At] Springfield: hemlock occurs in hollows’, M "wk? Wjfigxw

FIGURE 1-4.

' // of? . I I /‘ Near St. Eleanors. hemlocks, Bain 1868-1884

Lot 11: ‘spaces with hemlock'.

[Lawson] 1877-1878: ’great huge hemlocks’: [an element of the original forest of Lot 11].

Ready 1899: ’hemlock': [an element of the original forest along the coast of Lot 20] 'extending nearly two miles inland’.

g\ \ Land Commission 1875: ‘\ A tenant farm of 50 acres ’about 15 acres was \ . ”A“ D be \ softwood and hemlock, most/y hem/ock’. (N \ [Lawson] 1877-1878: W ’hem/ocks': [an element of the original forest at New London].

[Lawson] 1877- 1878.

JEN“; {€89 fl» 2*: an.

V 73$ ’Hemlock’ [at or near York Point]

‘ i: 1V / 7 Selkirk 1803: U” ’Hemlock is prevalent on the east 7\ , . branch of Plnette River.’ 7

’Some hemlock trees' [among hardwoods etc, south of the Plnette River. ]

Selkirk 1809: ’a [contract] to cut two shiploads of hemlock on Lots 58, 60 & part of 62’. /'

The geographically—Iocatable references to hemlock in the records of the British period.

Stewart 1831:

Lot 4 7: 'some hemlock’,

i g 'hemlocks'. [an element of the ir- / Fj‘f‘fi /or/'glnal forest at Brackley Point] (W l” W