From the Blacke Island, they sailed south and south and by east to another small [342] point 3 [12] miles, on which point there stood a crosse, and therefore they called it the Crosse Point; [343] there also there was a flat bay, and low water, [344] 5, 6, or 7 fadome deep, soft ground. [345] From Crosse Point they sailed along by the land south south-east 4 [16] miles, and then came to another small [346] point, which behinde it had a great creeke, that reached east-ward: this point they called the Fifth Point or S. Laurence Point. [347] From the Fifth Point they sailed to the Sconce Point [348] 3 [12] miles, south south-east, and there lay a long blacke rocke close by the land, whereon there stood a crosse; then they entered into the ice againe, and put inward to the sea [349] because of the ice. Their intent was to saile along the coast of Noua Zembla to the Wey-gates, but by reason that the ice met them they wound west-ward, and from the 9 of August in the euening, till the 10 of August in the morning, sayled west and by north 11 [44] miles, and after that 4 [16] miles west north-west, and north-west and by west, the winde being north; in the morning [350] they wound east-warde againe, and sailed vntill euening 10 [40] miles east and east and by south; after that east and east and by north 4 [16] miles, and there they saw land, and were right against a great creeke, where with their boat they went on land, and there found a faire hauen 5 fadome deepe, sandy ground. This creeke on the north side hath 3 blacke points, and about the 3 points [351] lyeth the road, but you must keepe somewhat from the 3 point, for it is stonie, and betweene the 2 and 3 point there is another faire bay, for north-west, north, and north-east winds, blacke sandy ground. This bay they called S. Laurence Bay, and there they tooke the height of the sunne, which was 70 degrees and ¾. From S. Laurence Bay, south south-east 2 [8] miles to Sconce Point, there lay a long [352] blacke rocke, close by the land, [353] whereon there stood a crosse; there they went on land with their boat, and perceiued that some men had bin there, and that they were fled to saue themselues; [354] for there they found 6 sacks with rie-meale buried in the ground, and a heap of stones by the crosse, and a bullet for a great piece, and there abouts also there stood another crosse, [355] with 3 houses made of wood, after the north-countrey manner: and in the houses they found many barrels of pike-staues, [356] whereby they coniectured that there they vsed to take salmons, [357] and by them stood 5 or 6 coffins, by graues, [358] with dead men’s bones, the coffins standing vpon the ground all filled vp with stones; there also lay a broken Russia ship, [359] the keele thereof being 44 foot long, but they could see no man on the land: it is a faire hauen for all winds, which they called the Meale-hauen, [360] because of the meale that they found there.