Report On An Exploration in the Yukon District, N.W.T., And Adjacent Northern Portion of British Columbia, 1887
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Report On An Exploration in the Yukon District, N.W.T., And Adjacent Northern Portion of British Columbia, 1887 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Report On An Exploration in the Yukon District, N.W.T., And Adjacent Northern Portion of British Columbia, 1887
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There are no rapids or falls in this distance, but the water for sixty or seventy miles from the mouth is moderately swift, the remaining dis- tance to the lake being quite slack. The lake is represented as being at least one hundred miles in length, but accounts differ as to the exist- ence of a large tribulary river at its head, some affirming that there is merely a small unimportant stream. Be that as it may, the main continuation of the Tes-lin-too is found at the head of an arm ten or twel...ve miles long, on the east side of the lake.
The upper This river, known to the Tagish Indians as Ni-sutlin-hi-iil, must come from a north-eastei-ly direction in the first instance, and it is represented as circling completely round the head of the Big Salmon River and rising between that river and the Upper Pelly. At a distance variously estimated at from eighty to one hundred and twenty miles from its mouth (and said by the Indians to be two days' travel down stream), the river forks, the west fork being the larger and that of which the course has just lieen described.
What to read after Report On An Exploration in the Yukon District, N.W.T., And Adjacent Northern Portion of British Columbia, 1887?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Mercer Dawson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
There are no rapids or falls in this distance, but the water for sixty or seventy miles from the mouth is moderately swift, the remaining dis- tance to the lake being quite slack. The lake is represented as being at least one hundred miles in length, but accounts differ as to the exist- ence of a large tribulary river at its head, some affirming that there is merely a small unimportant stream. Be that as it may, the main continuation of the Tes-lin-too is found at the head of an arm ten or twel...ve miles long, on the east side of the lake.
The upper This river, known to the Tagish Indians as Ni-sutlin-hi-iil, must come from a north-eastei-ly direction in the first instance, and it is represented as circling completely round the head of the Big Salmon River and rising between that river and the Upper Pelly. At a distance variously estimated at from eighty to one hundred and twenty miles from its mouth (and said by the Indians to be two days' travel down stream), the river forks, the west fork being the larger and that of which the course has just lieen described.
What to read after Report On An Exploration in the Yukon District, N.W.T., And Adjacent Northern Portion of British Columbia, 1887?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Mercer Dawson to read onlineMoreLess
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