19 ([Return])
Afterwards referred to by the diarist as the high bank.
20 ([Return])
Note Peter Jones' statement as quoted on page 28.
21 ([Return])
Now the city of London.
22 ([Return])
This disposes of the story told by Colonel Talbot to Mrs. Jamieson in 1837. He informed her that the name originated from his men having lost a kettle in the creek. But the creek was called Riviere a la Chaudiere or Kettle River by the French, and that is one of the names given to it in D. W. Smith's Gazetteer, of Upper Canada published in 1799.
23 ([Return])
The writer has not been able to see Mr. McNiff's report upon this survey.