TOW HILL,

A bold, rocky, perpendicular cliff, rising to the height of about 300

feet immediately on the sea shore, eight miles eastward, is the most

prominent landmark on the north part of the island. It is visible in

fair weather twenty-five miles at sea and guides the navigator

approaching the harbors of the north coast. The Hi-ellen River, larger

than any yet mentioned, except the Ya-koun, flows into the sea just

east of Tow Hill. This is also obstructed from within half mile of its

mouth up by log jams.

Official Report of the Exploration of the Queen Charlotte Islands for the Government of British Columbia · 第 12 / 65 题