DOCSLIB.ORG

Noaa 4476 DS1.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Noaa 4476 DS1.Pdf Fishing Year 2012 Northeast Multispecies Sector Operations Plans and Contracts A Final Environmental Assessment National Marine Fisheries Service Northeast Regional Office 55 Great Republic Drive Gloucester MA, 01930 March 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS .............................................................................................................. I LIST OF TABLES ................................................................................................................... IV LIST OF FIGURES ................................................................................................................... VI 1.0 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................1 1.1 MULTISPECIES FISHERY ........................................................................................... 2 1.1.1 Sectors .................................................................................................................. 14 1.1.2 Common Pool ...................................................................................................... 17 1.1.3 Potential for Redirection of Effort and/or Fleet Consolidation ............................ 18 1.2 HISTORY OF SECTORS IN THE NORTHEAST MULTISPECIES FISHERY ......................................................................................................................... 18 1.2.1 Amendment 13 ..................................................................................................... 18 1.2.2 Amendment 16 ..................................................................................................... 18 1.2.3 Sector Management in FY 2011 .......................................................................... 19 2.0 PURPOSE AND NEED FOR THE ACTION ..................................................19 3.0 PROPOSED ACTION AND ALTERNATIVES .............................................20 3.1 ALTERNATIVE 1 - IMPLEMENTATION OF SECTOR OPERATIONS PLANS FOR FISHING YEAR 2012 ............................................................................. 20 3.1.1 No Action Alternative 1 ....................................................................................... 20 3.2 ALTERNATIVE 2 – STATE PERMIT BANK SECTORS ........................................ 24 3.2.1 Maine Permit Banking Sector (MPBS)................................................................ 24 3.2.2 No Action Alternative 2 ....................................................................................... 25 3.3 ALTERNATIVE 3 – SECTOR SPECIFIC EXEMPTIONS FOR MULTISPEICES SECTORS ......................................................................................... 25 3.3.1 No Action Alternative 3 ....................................................................................... 35 3.4 ALTERNATIVE 4 - EXEMPTIONS TO BE ANALYZED FOR STATE PERMIT BANK SECTORS ONLY .............................................................................. 35 3.4.1 No Action Alternative 4 ....................................................................................... 36 3.5 ALTERNATIVES CONSIDERED BUT REJECTED FROM FURTHER ANALYSIS ...................................................................................................................... 36 3.5.1 Sector Roster Deadline ........................................................................................ 36 3.5.2 GOM Rolling Closure Areas ............................................................................... 36 3.5.3 Maximum ACE Carryover Provision .................................................................. 37 4.0 AFFECTED ENVIRONMENT .........................................................................39 4.1 BACKGROUND SECTOR DATA FOR MULTIPLE VECS .................................... 39 4.1.1 Introduction to FY2009 and 2010 Sector Data .................................................... 39 4.1.2 Annual Catch Entitlement Comparison ............................................................... 40 4.1.3 Introduction to Sector Fishing Data for FY 2009 and 2010 ................................ 41 4.1.4 Data from All Trips Fished by Sector Vessels ..................................................... 42 4.1.4.1 Overall Trends in Catch, Trips, and Geardays by Sector Vessels Fishing on Any Trip ............................................................................................. 42 i 4.1.4.2 Data Trends Across Gear Types .......................................................... 43 4.1.4.3 Data Trends by Location – Regulated Mesh Area (RMA) .................. 45 4.1.4.4 Seasonal Data Trends .......................................................................... 45 4.1.4.5 Overall Data Trends by Sector ............................................................ 46 4.1.5 Shifts of Effort from Sectors into Other Fisheries ............................................... 46 4.1.6 Bycatch Data ........................................................................................................ 48 4.2 PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT/HABITAT/EFH ......................................................... 50 4.2.1 Affected Physical Environment ........................................................................... 51 4.2.1.1 Gulf of Maine ...................................................................................... 51 4.2.1.2 Georges Bank ...................................................................................... 54 4.2.1.3 Southern New England/Mid-Atlantic Bight ........................................ 55 4.2.2 Habitat .................................................................................................................. 56 4.2.3 Essential Fish Habitat (EFH) ............................................................................... 60 4.2.4 Gear Types and Interaction with Habitat ............................................................. 60 4.2.4.1 Gear Types........................................................................................... 60 4.2.4.2 Gear Interaction with Habitat .............................................................. 64 4.3 ALLOCATED TARGET SPECIES .............................................................................. 65 4.3.1 Species and Stock Status Descriptions ................................................................ 65 4.3.1.1 Gulf of Maine Cod ............................................................................... 66 4.3.1.2 Georges Bank Cod ............................................................................... 67 4.3.1.3 Gulf of Maine Haddock ....................................................................... 67 4.3.1.4 Georges Bank Haddock ....................................................................... 68 4.3.1.5 American Plaice ................................................................................... 68 4.3.1.6 Witch Flounder .................................................................................... 68 4.3.1.7 Gulf of Maine Winter Flounder ........................................................... 69 4.3.1.8 Georges Bank Winter Flounder ........................................................... 69 4.3.1.9 Cape Cod/Gulf of Maine Yellowtail Flounder .................................... 69 4.3.1.10 Georges Bank Yellowtail Flounder ..................................................... 70 4.3.1.11 Southern New England/Mid-Atlantic Yellowtail Flounder ................. 70 4.3.1.12 Redfish ................................................................................................. 70 4.3.1.13 Pollock ................................................................................................. 70 4.3.1.14 White Hake .......................................................................................... 71 4.3.2 Assemblages of Fish Species ............................................................................... 71 4.3.3 Stock Status Trends ............................................................................................. 72 4.3.4 Areas Closed to Fishing ....................................................................................... 73 4.3.5 Interaction between Gear and Allocated Target Species ..................................... 74 4.4 NON-ALLOCATED TARGET SPECIES AND BYCATCH ..................................... 74 4.4.1 Spiny Dogfish ...................................................................................................... 75 4.4.2 Skates ................................................................................................................... 75 4.4.3 Monkfish .............................................................................................................. 76 4.4.4 Interaction between Gear and Non-allocated Target Species and Bycatch ......... 76 4.5 PROTECTED RESOURCES ........................................................................................ 77 4.5.1 Species Present in the Area .................................................................................. 77 4.5.2 Species Potentially Affected ................................................................................ 80 4.5.2.1 Sea Turtles ........................................................................................... 80 4.5.2.2 Large Cetaceans ................................................................................... 81 4.5.2.3 Small Cetaceans ..................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • To See Checklist
    Detail from Abstract Harbor Scene by Morris Davidson HARBOR TO BAY FROM THE PERMANENT COLLECTION July 6–September 13, 2020 Curated by Christine McCarthy 460 COMMERCIAL STREET | PROVINCETOWN MA | PAAM.ORG | 508-487-1750 HARBOR TO BAY Detail from Boats in the Harbor by John Whorf For over a century, the bodies of water that bay in Plymouth, Cape Cod enjoyed an early surround Province-town have been a source reputation for its valuable fishing grounds, of inspiration for artists and visitors alike. This and for its harbor: a naturally deep, protected exhibition brings together approximately 30 basin that was considered the best along the artworks in all media spanning decades that coast. In 1654, the Governor of the Plymouth depict Provincetown Harbor or Provincetown Colony purchased this land from the Chief of Bay. In concert with the 400th anniversary the Nausets, for a selling price of two brass of the first landing of the Pilgrims, below is kettles, six coats, 12 hoes, 12 axes, 12 knives a brief history of Provincetown Harbor culled and a box. from Wikipedia, the US Census and the Town That land, which spanned from East Harbor of Provincetown. (formerly, Pilgrim Lake)—near the pres- On November 9, 1620, the Pilgrims aboard the ent-day border between Provincetown and Mayflower sighted Cape Cod while en route to Truro—to Long Point, was kept for the benefit the Colony of Virginia. After two days of failed of Plymouth Colony, which began leasing fish- attempts to sail south against the strong win- ing rights to roving fishermen.
    [Show full text]
  • Geologic Site of the Month
    Giant's Stairs, Harpswell, ME Maine Geological Survey Maine Geologic Facts and Localities June, 2019 Giant's Stairs, Harpswell, Maine 43o 43’ 24.6” N, 69o 59’ 43.08” W Text by Ian Hillenbrand Maine Geological Survey, Department of Agriculture, Conservation & Forestry 1 Giant's Stairs, Harpswell, ME Maine Geological Survey Introduction Beautiful rocky ledges near the southern tip of Bailey Island in Harpswell expose several types of bedrock that record hundreds of millions of years of Maine’s geologic history. At Giant’s Stairs, views of bedrock and eastern Casco Bay are easily accessed and enjoyed along an easy half mile loop shoreline path. This 26-acre property was donated to the town in 1910 by Captain Henry and Joanna Sinnett. An additional one-acre parcel was donated to the Harpswell Heritage Land Trust by Adelaide McIntosh. Maine Geological Survey Photo by Ian Hillenbrand Ian by Photo Figure 1. Eastern shoreline of Bailey Island, Maine. Maine Geological Survey, Department of Agriculture, Conservation & Forestry 2 Giant's Stairs, Harpswell, ME Maine Geological Survey Geologic Setting The majority of the bedrock exposed at Giant's Stairs is assigned to the Cape Elizabeth Formation, part of the Casco Bay Group. The Casco Bay Group is made up of a series of metamorphosed volcanic and sedimentary rocks that were deposited in the Ordovician, between 450 and 470 Million years ago (West and Hussey, 2016). Rocks of the Casco Bay Group are found in a 100-mile-long northeast-trending belt extending from Portland in the south to just south of Bangor in the north (West and Hussey, 2016).
    [Show full text]
  • Project Summaries Section 604B Water Quality
    PROJECT SUMMARIES SECTION 604B WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT PLANNING PROGRAM FFY 1998-2010 Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection Bureau of Resource Protection Glenn Haas, Acting Assistant Commissioner 2010 MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION SECTION 604B WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT PLANNING PROGRAM PROJECT SUMMARIES FFY 1998-2010 Prepared by: Gary Gonyea, 604(b) Program Coordinator Massachusetts Executive Office of Energy & Environmental Affairs Ian Bowles, Secretary Department of Environmental Protection Laurie Burt, Commissioner Bureau of Resource Protection Glenn Hass, Acting Assistant Commissioner Division of Municipal Services Steven J. McCurdy, Director 2010 NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY Limited copies of this report are available at no cost by written request to: Division of Watershed Management Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection 627 Main Street, 2nd floor Worcester, MA 01608 This report is also available from MassDEP’s home page on the World Wide Web at http://mass.gov/dep/water/grants.htm A complete list of reports published since 1963, entitled, “Publications of the Massachusetts Division of Watershed Management, 1963 - (current year),” is available by writing to the DWM in Worcester. The report can also be found at MassDEP’s web site, at: http://www.mass.gov/dep/water/resources/envmonit.htm#reports TABLE OF CONTENTS ITEM PAGE Introduction v Table 1 Number of 604(b) Projects and Allocation of Grant Funds by Basin (1998-2010) vi Projects by Federal Fiscal Year FFY 98 98-01 Urban Watershed Management in the Mystic River Basin ..........................................……. 1 98-02 Assessment and Management of Nonpoint Source Pollution in the Little River Subwatershed 2 98-03 Upper Blackstone River Watershed Wetlands Restoration Plan .................................….
    [Show full text]
  • Geology of the Orrs Island 7 1/2' Quadrangle and Adjacent Area
    University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository New England Intercollegiate Geological NEIGC Trips Excursion Collection 1-1-1965 Geology of the Orrs Island 7 1/2' Quadrangle and Adjacent Area Hussey, Arthur M. Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/neigc_trips Recommended Citation Hussey, Arthur M., "Geology of the Orrs Island 7 1/2' Quadrangle and Adjacent Area" (1965). NEIGC Trips. 69. https://scholars.unh.edu/neigc_trips/69 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the New England Intercollegiate Geological Excursion Collection at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in NEIGC Trips by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TRIP A Geology of the Orrs Island 7 i /2 1 Quadrangle and Adjacent Area Leader: Arthur M. Hussey II, Department of Geology, Bowdoin College. INTRODUCTION The Orrs Island 7 1/2' quadrangle, comprising the SW 1/4 of the Bath 151 quadrangle, is underlain by metasediments and metavolcanics intruded by syntectonic binary granites and pegmatites and infrequent post- tectonic basalt and diabase dikes. Figure 1 is a preliminary geologic map of the quadrangle representing field mapping during the summers of 1963, 1964, and 1965. Figure 2, a generalized geologic columnar section for the area summarizes the lithologic character of the strati­ graphic units. Fuller descriptions of some of these units will be presented under discussions of individual field trip stops. These rocks represent high grade equivalents of the Casco Bay Group typically exposed in the Cape Elizabeth-Scarboro-South Portland area (See Trip F, this Conference).
    [Show full text]
  • HOLBROOK's General Store 984 Cundy's Harbor Road Harpswell
    Postal Customer Presorted Standard US Postage harpswellanchor.org Serving Great Island, Orr’s Island, Bailey Island and Harpswell Neck PAID Harpswell, ME JULY 2021 | VOL.1, NO. 2 Permit No. 10 Harpswell’s sizzling housing market sparks buying frenzy Multiple offers delight sellers, frustrate buyers BY ED LEVINE “It’s a crazy market,” said long- !is May, the average listing Lucy and Charlie Cook were time local Realtor Roxanne York price of a home in Harpswell was stunned when their full-price of- of Bailey Island. “It’s kind of like $816,741, a steep increase from fer on a nice Harpswell home was the perfect storm right now. $523,029 a year ago and $440,995 rejected in favor of a competing You’ve got people who want to get in May 2019, according to statis- bid that was 25 percent higher out of urban settings, you’ve got tics from the Maine Multiple List- than the asking price. people with cash on hand with no ing Service. So, when their real estate agent place to go with it, you’ve got low On average, there were 15.5 emailed to say he had found them interest rates, and low inventory. showings for each of those homes another ideal home, they took no It’s making the market insane.” -- up from nine last year and chances, even though they were out Every local real estate agent three in 2019 -- and they were on of town at the time. !ey looked at tells the same story. Homes that the market for an average of four photos, viewed a live video tour and do go on the market are listed at days, far shorter than the 132 even sent a good friend to drive by prices far higher than they were days in the pandemic year and 33 the place before making a successful a year or two ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Modeling Wind and Tidal Circulation in Casco Bay, Maine: a Preliminary Study Ernest D
    Modeling Wind and Tidal Circulation in Casco Bay, Maine: a preliminary study Ernest D. Truea , James P. Manningb aMathematics Dept., Norwich University, Northfield, VT 05663 USA bNortheast Fisheries Science Center, Woods Hole, MA 02543 USA Abstract One of the most important coastal regions along the 3500 mile coast of Maine is Casco Bay, which covers approximately 229 square miles with hundreds of islands, islets and exposed ledges. Casco Bay includes the entrance to Portland Harbor at the western corner of the Bay. Commercial fishing, aquaculture farms, recreational activities and imports and exports of numerous commodities through Portland Harbor make this bay one of the busiest regions on the Maine coast. There is speculation that the red tide occurrences within the Bay are due to germination of local cysts or intrusion from offshore waters, or both. The purpose of this study is to offer a preliminary investigation of the general circulation of the waters in the Bay by applying a finite-volume numerical coastal model (FVCOM) that incorporates bathymetry, tidal forcing, wind stress and river discharge from the Kennebec/Androscoggin River east of the Bay. The horizontal resolution of coastline and island boundaries used in the study is sufficient to capture small eddy production and decay, and identify local circulation dynamics. The focus is on the Spring circulation, with particular attention given to possible paths that move A. fundyense into and out of the Bay. The influences of wind, tide, and Kennebec/Androscoggin river intrusion are examined separately. The Portland Channel, Hussey Sound, Luckse Sound and Broad Sound provide four pathways for the exchange of water between the inner and outer regions of the Bay.
    [Show full text]
  • Cumberland County Deeds Grantor
    Page 1 of 278 Cumberland County Deeds Alphabetically by Grantor Date Date Grantor Grantee Location/Other Executed Recorded Vol Page Abbott, Aaron Vaughan, William Scarborough 1787 1788 11 577 Abraham, Tabitha Hawkes, Benjamin Windham 1764 1764 2 533 Abraham, Woodward Hawkes, Benjamin Windham 1764 1764 2 533 Adams, Abigail + Pennell, Joseph Falmouth 1781 1782 12 119 Adams, Adam + Adam, Thomas Harpswell 1777 1778 10 148 Adams, Anne + Polley, Samuel Brunswick 1761 1761 1 246 Adams, Archelaus Ordway, Nehemiah Parson Town 1765 1774 8 174 Adams, Benjamin+ Merrill, James, Jr Falmouth 1784 1784 11 513 Adams, Elizabeth+ Lunt, Moses Falmouth, New Casco 1782 1783 11 471 Adams, Elizabeth+ Merrill, James, Jr Falmouth 1784 1784 11 513 Adams, Grace Alexander, Hugh Harpswell 1777 1778 10 145 Adams, Jacob + Thresher, John Falmouth 1782 1782 11 386 Adams, Jacob, Estate of Freeman, Enoch, Esq. Falmouth 1772 1772 7 332 Adams, Jacob, Estate of + Noyes, Peter Falmouth 1761 1761 1 375 Adams, John Toby, Page 8 278 Adams, John Adams, Benjamin Falmouth 1776 1776 8 430 Adams, John Alexander, Hugh Harpswell 1777 1778 10 145 Adams, John Farrin, John 10 243 Adams, John Perley, Thomas 10 456 Adams, John+ Lunt, Moses Falmouth, New Casco 1782 1783 11 471 Adams, Mary Adam, Thomas Harpswell 1777 1778 10 148 Adams, Nathan Minot, John, Jr. + Harpswell 1763 1763 2 298 Adams, Nathan Moody, Samuel + Harpswell 1763 1763 2 298 Adams, Nathan Dunning, Andrew 12 538 Adams, Nathan + Polley, Samuel Brunswick 1761 1761 1 246 Adams, Nathan Estate Adam, Thomas Harpswell 1777 1778 10 148 Adams, Peggy+ Thresher, John Falmouth 1782 1782 11 386 Adams, Sarah + Alexander, Hugh Harpswell 1777 1778 10 145 Adams, Thomas + Alexander, Hugh Harpswell 1777 1778 10 145 Adm.
    [Show full text]
  • Season Notice of Race
    Notice of Race and Event Sailing Instructions (As Amended) 1 Front Street, Beringer Bowl Overnight Ocean PO Box 487 Marblehead, MA Race 01945 July 22 – 23, 2016 781-631-3100 Presented in Partnership with Rumson’s Rum 1.1 Event: The Beringer Bowl Overnight Ocean Race will be held on July 22–23, 2016. The Organizing Authority is the Boston Yacht Club (BYC). This event is a qualifier for the MBSA, North Shore Ocean, Marblehead Coney Ledge and Marblehead Overall. 2.1 Eligibility: Open to PHRF boats with valid PHRFNE Handicap Rating Certificates and that meet the requirements of this Notice of Race and Event Sailing Instructions. (a) Divisions: PHRF Racing, PHRF Cruising, Doublehanded PHRF Racing (separate start), and OCS for Cruising Canvas, and a One-design class for 3 or more boats. 2.2 Registration: Entry and payment at http://www.bostonyc.org/yachting/racing. Entries should be submitted before 2359 hrs on July 18, 2016. For information contact [email protected]. 2.3 Fees: $125 less discounts of $5 for US SAILING members and $5 for MBSA members. For entries after July 18 an additional late fee of $25 will be charged. 2.4 Handicap System: PHRF Time on Distance will be used. 3 Rules: This Event will be governed by the Mass Bay Sailing Association General Sailing Instructions except as changed by these Event Sailing Instructions. (a) The ISAF ORC Special Regulations for a Category 3 Event shall apply, except as to ISAF ORC OSR Nos. 3.17, 3.20, 3.28.4b), 4.23.1, where the ISAF ORC Special Regulations for a Category 4 Event shall apply.
    [Show full text]
  • A Desultory Treatise on Outer Cape Cod Biogeography
    A Desultory Treatise on Outer Cape Cod Biogeography Michael Sargent - 2016 The retreat of the glacier system covering Cape Cod left a land mass depicted by the green area of the above map, ending at what is now known as High Head. Initially, erosion of the eastward- facing cliffs resulted in sediment deposition in a southerly direction, forming the barrier systems of Nauset Spit and Monomoy Island. This process was aided by a complex system of currents, including the Gulf Stream from the south and branches of the Labrador Current from the north, which operate in primarily a counter-clockwise direction. About 6,000 years ago, rising water levels began to cover Georges Bank to the southeast. This reduced a significant barrier shielding the northeastern portion of the outer Cape, and also amplified a clockwise current around the bank. This resulted in an acceleration of erosion, with a new trend of sediment deposition in a northerly direction. This process is what formed the East Harbor region of North Truro and all of what is now Provincetown. Long Point, the absolute tip of the Cape, is still growing out around Provincetown Harbor. Meanwhile in Cape Cod Bay, which is separated from the Atlantic Ocean by a line connecting Race Point with Plymouth, a large area of shoreline and islands was eroded and covered south of Wellfleet, with some sediment moving in both northerly and southerly directions. As global warming causes increasing water levels, the protective effect of Georges Bank will diminish further, and the erosive forces, like many other natural phenomena, will increase in intensity.
    [Show full text]
  • Plymouth Colony
    Name: ____________________________________________ Date: _______________________ Plymouth Colony Overview: Plymouth Colony was an English colony from 1620-1691. It is also known as New Plymouth or Plymouth Bay Colony. It was one of the earliest successful colonies in North America and took part in the first Thanksgiving in 1621. Origins of Colonists: The original group of settlers were known as separatists because they had gone against the King of England and the Anglican Church. The group was under religious persecution to leave England. In 1619 they obtained a land patent from the London Virginia Company to let them settle a colony in North America. In 1620 the colonists left for America on the ships Mayflower and Speedwell. Leaving: The two ships left South Hampton England on August 15th, 1620. The Mayflower had 90 passengers and the Speedwell had 30 passengers. The Speedwell had immediate problems and had to go back. The Mayflower returned and it finally left for America with 102 passengers on September 16th, 1620. Voyage: The voyage from England to America at these times would typically take 2 months. In the first month the Mayflower had smooth sailing. In the second month they were hit by a strong winter storm which killed two of the passengers. Arrival: The Mayflower first arrived at Provincetown Harbor on November 11th, 1620. The following day Susanna White gave birth to Peregrine White who was the first child born to a pilgrim in the New World. While exploring the area they ran into a Native American tribe and went looking for another area. The ship soon came across an area they agreed to settle.
    [Show full text]
  • Casco Bay Breeze
    VOL. XVI Established 1901 Mail PORTLAND, oo Matter Aug. 18, 1902. MAINE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1916 ?^CT.edand June at 23, 1915, the Postofllce at Portland, Maine PRICE 5 CENTS BtlSTHTS ISLAND PEAKS ISLAND HOUSE NEARLY EVERY COTTAGE ON BEST SUMMER AT HOTEL FOR ISLAND OCCUPIED THIS SEASON. SEVERAL YEARS. Many Social Items of Interest to Many Enjoyable and Interesting En- Not are tertalnments Summer Preserve Here. Why People. Being given Goods You find our store The of Summer Monday morning at ten o'clock attractive and full good things Undoubtedly this is the best sea- found a party oT. young people ready son that the hotel has had for many of merchandise that to leave on a to will interest you to use next Winter? picnic Harpswell years. Not only is the hotel itself Centre in Mr. Brainard's motor-boat full but also many people are room- Wyclimere. Each had hi3 person ing at the Union House which is own' lunch which was eaten on the run as an SOUVENIRS Be But being annex to the hotel. Sugar May High, (Continued on Page 8.) (Continued on Fage 5) Metal Novelties Fir Bags and Pillows Blueberries do not need much sugar. Fruit jars Fountain Pens at less than the wholesale price. Kodaks and Supplies Fine Stationery Quarts . 6c each or 72c a dozen Developing and Printing SKETCHES Books of Pints 5c each or 60c a dozen Every Kind Magazines Famous Large Mouth Style—"Ball's Sure Seal" Make of the Leather Goods Tennis Outfits Golf Goods Casco Bay Brass Novelties R.
    [Show full text]
  • 97492Main Cacomap1.Pdf
    Race Point Beach National Park Service Old Harbor Life-Saving Station Museum 0 1 2 Kilometers R a T ce 1 2 Miles IN 0 PO Province Lands E C North A Visitor Center R Provincetown Po Muncipal in (seasonal) Race Airport Road t A D S ut Point HatchesHatches ik A h e s N o Light HarborHarbor d D ri n R ze a o D T d L P Beech Forest Trail a U o H d N r N e w E o T a rr S t in v o n io i g w n n C o a c n o f l e e v S c T o e n t ea i r o v f o u s r P w h 6 r o A TLANTIC OCEAN o Clapps n re Pond Street B ou Pilgrim 6A P nd A a Herring Monument R r A y Cove and Provincetown Museum D B PROVINCETOWN U O rd N L Beach fo E IC d Pilgrim Lake S National Park Service ra B U.S.-Coast Guard Station (East Harbor) 6A B e a c h H h ig e P H a o h d g d snack bar in i a P R O V I N C E T O W N t H e d H A R B O R a Pilgrim Heights (seasonal) H o R Sa Small’s lt Swamp M ea Dike Trail Pilgrim do Submerged Spring w at extreme Trail National Park Service high tide.
    [Show full text]