Difference between revisions of ".MTMxNA.NjQwOQ"
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Dear Mrs. Eckstrom | Dear Mrs. Eckstrom | ||
| − | I am deeply grateful for your painful struggle with the name of the river which flowed past the home of my immigrant ancestor. It is certain that your results are perhaps grammatically sound, but it is equally certain you have saied up the wrong "river". What you refer to as an expansion of the river -- Lake Agamenticus - Cape Neddick Pond -- Now Chase's(!) Pond -- has nothing to do with The River of Agamenticus of the Indians. That is a really truly fresh water stream, dammed to from the lake and flowing into the sea at Cape Neddick, three miles East of the real Agamenticus tidal stream. My copy of Sewalls map is in storage just now, but I am familiar with it. The tidal stream of Agamenticus is near the Kittery line and runs up a straight and can ___ the North bounds of Kittery and York (or Berwick then). As you have Sewalls' map, its mouth is York Harbor and no name is attached to it. | + | I am deeply grateful for your painful struggle with the name of the river which flowed past the home of my immigrant ancestor. It is certain that your results are perhaps grammatically sound, but it is equally certain you have saied up the wrong "river". What you refer to as an expansion of the river -- Lake Agamenticus - Cape Neddick Pond -- Now Chase's(!) Pond -- has nothing to do with The River of Agamenticus of the Indians. That is a really truly fresh water stream, dammed to from the lake and flowing into the sea at Cape Neddick, three miles East of the real Agamenticus tidal stream. My copy of Sewalls map is in storage just now, but I am familiar with it. The tidal stream of Agamenticus is near the Kittery line and runs up a straight and can ___ the North bounds of Kittery and York (or Berwick then). As you have Sewalls' map, its mouth is York Harbor and no name is attached to it. The "lake" or "pond" (Cape Neddick on his map) -- Lake Agamenticus on late Government maps was made such by Adam about 1700-20 for mill purposes. In other words it is the big water course in York. While the one at Cape Neddick is a baby affair, but a real fresh water stream |
Revision as of 19:29, 24 January 2020
[Upper right hand] Oct. 15.
Dear Mrs. Eckstrom
I am deeply grateful for your painful struggle with the name of the river which flowed past the home of my immigrant ancestor. It is certain that your results are perhaps grammatically sound, but it is equally certain you have saied up the wrong "river". What you refer to as an expansion of the river -- Lake Agamenticus - Cape Neddick Pond -- Now Chase's(!) Pond -- has nothing to do with The River of Agamenticus of the Indians. That is a really truly fresh water stream, dammed to from the lake and flowing into the sea at Cape Neddick, three miles East of the real Agamenticus tidal stream. My copy of Sewalls map is in storage just now, but I am familiar with it. The tidal stream of Agamenticus is near the Kittery line and runs up a straight and can ___ the North bounds of Kittery and York (or Berwick then). As you have Sewalls' map, its mouth is York Harbor and no name is attached to it. The "lake" or "pond" (Cape Neddick on his map) -- Lake Agamenticus on late Government maps was made such by Adam about 1700-20 for mill purposes. In other words it is the big water course in York. While the one at Cape Neddick is a baby affair, but a real fresh water stream