...of Trinity and Mendocino counties, and is named after the famous German savant and traveler, Barou von Humboldt. Cape Mendocino, the most western portion...Eel, it could probably be rendered navigable for some distance — a sloop of one hundred tons' burden having already passed up it for five miles ; small...

...Pacific ocean. It is fifty-six miles long, north and south, and fifty miles wide, containing 1, 800, 000 acres of land, of which about 500,000 are suited to...Eel, it could probably be rendered navigable for some distance — a sloop of one hundred tons' burden having already passed up it for five miles ; small...

...about 500, 000 are suited to agricultural, and 300, 000 to grazing purposes, there being about 5, 000 acres of swamp or overflowed land near tide-water....Eel, it could probably be rendered navigable for some distance — a sloop of one hundred tons' burden having already passed up it for five miles ; small...

...about 500, 000 are suited to agricultural, and 300,000 to grazing purposes, there being about 5, 000 acres of swamp or overflowed land near tide-water....and bay within the limits of this county, are the Hattole, Bear, Eel, Elk, and Mad rivers. By the removal of obstructions near the mouth of Eel, it could...

...down, and which purports to derive its information from colonial documents of the Eussian-American company, that it was discovered by citizens of the...Eel, it could probably be rendered navigable for some distance — a sloop of one hundred tons' burden having already passed up it for five miles ; small...

...called entrance of Rezanoff. By the colonial documents of the Russian- American Company, it appears that it was discovered by citizens of the United States. In 1806 there was in it, (on an American vessel,) under command of Winschep, a sea-otter party of Alentians,...

...entrance of Resanof . According to the Colonial " Documents of the Russian American Company, it appears " that it was discovered by citizens of the United States. In " 1806 there was in it (on an American vessel), under the com" mand of [Jonathan] Winship, a sea-otter party...

...Proc. Geog. 8oc. Pacific, 1891, gives a bibliography and summary of the chief events. pany, it appears that it was discovered by citizens of the United States. In 1806 there was in it (on an American vessel), under the command of Winship, a seaotter party of Aleuts,...

...Proc. Geog. Soc. Pacific, 1891, gives a bibliography and summary of the chief events. pany, it appears that it was discovered by citizens of the United States. In 1806 there was in it (on an American vessel), under the command of Winship, a scaotter party of Aleuts,...