_E_. Place where we had our shallop calked. [Note: This peninsula is now called Rocky Neck. Its southern part and the causeway which connects it with the main land are now thickly settled.] _F_. Little rocky islet, very high on the coast. [Note: This is Salt Island.] _G_. Cabins of the savages and where they till the soil. _H_. Little river where there are meadows. [Note: This is the small stream that flows into Fresh-Water Cove.] _I_. Brook. _L_. Tongue of land covered with trees, including a large number of sassafras, walnut-trees, and vines. [Note: This is now called Eastern Point, is three quarters of a mile long, and about half a mile in its greatest width. At its southern extremity is a U. S. Light, sixty feet above the sea-level. The scattering rocks figured by Champlain on its western shore are now known as Black Bess.] _M_. Arm of the sea on the other side of the Island Cape. [Note: Squam River, flowing into Annisquam Harbor.] _N_. Little River. _O_. Little brook coming from the meadows. _P_. Another little brook where we did our washing. _Q_. Troop of savages coming to surprise us. [Note: They were creeping along the eastern bank of Smith's Cove.] _R_. Sandy strand. [Note: The beach of South-East Harbor.] _S_. Sea-coast. _T_. Sieur de Poutrincourt in ambuscade with some seven or eight arquebusiers. _V_. Sieur de Champlain discovering the savages. NOTES: A comparison of his map with the Coast Survey Charts will exhibit its surprising accuracy, especially when we make allowance for the fact that it is merely a sketch executed without measurements, and with a very brief visit to the locality. The projection or cape west of Ten-Pound Island, including Stage Head, may be easily identified, as likewise Fort Point directly north of the same island, as seen on our maps, but north-west on that of Champlain, showing that his map is oriented with an inclination to the west. The most obvious defect is the foreshortening of the Inner Harbor, which requires much greater elongation. * * * * *