II
BERMUDA
(a) For Land-Plane Base.
Long aird Island.   Enlargad by dredged fill
to aocomr.odate main runway along its major axla and
two cross runways nearly on the endj together with
certain of the lend North and East of Rofe's Bay
and South of the main road leading to Stokes point.
(bj For Sea-Plane dase. Naval Base, and
Garrison Area.
That part of St. David's Island from Stokes
Point to Rlggs bay, together with portion lying South
of the main road and South and "est of the road
leading to Ruth's 3ay a.id Including Ruth's Point
and Promontory and In addttion certain small Islands
lytn^ close off the SoutiTern shore of St. David's
Island.
(c) For Explosive Storages.
The small Islands between Sy. David's and
Hamilton Island along the   astern entrance to Castle
Harbour•
(d) In Order to Prepare Castle Harbour
For Use.
The United States authorities to have the
right to substitute a drawbridge (for re-located
highway and railway) between St. George's island
and woney Island to render this entrance to Cestle
Harbour useable for vessels and sen-planes. The
United "tatea authorities also to have the right to
make such alterations to the Southwest causeway to
Long aird Island as may be necessary, and to do such
other dredging and filling in Castle Harbour as may
be required for the base.
(e) The Question of the grant of minor
facilities affecting an Island or Islands in the Great
Sound Is still under consideration.
.3 AHA!*'A3
The United States Government to have the
use of the waters of   brsham Bay and of a small
area/
of land adjacent thereto on Mayaguana Island.
(a) Fleet anchorage at Portland Bight.
(b) Land area to Include Qoat Island and
the adjacent cays of approximately 33 square miles
In and K*st of Galleon Harbour*
(c) An area on Portland Bight and Portland
Island for the location of defense batteries.
(d) Approximately 100 acres In the vicinity
of v.'Ill lam Field Station far recreational curposes
and a hospital mess.
(e) An area of about one square mile about
five miles South of ^aypen along Bakers Canal for
use as an emergency and auxiliary ladnlng ground.
(f) The right to develop resources and
facilities for the Port Koyal Dockyard under lirltlsh
control for the Joint use of United States and
British forces.
(g) Reciprocal rights to be granted to both
United States and 3rltlsh military aircraft to
use ties air fields established by the ' nited States
Government and His "sjesty's Government within the
limits of capacity, the controlling authorities to
have the first call on the available accommodation.
AHTIOCA,
(a) An area on Parhar, Sound opposite Long
Island beginning about two and three-qunrters of a
mile North of Parhan and measuring about two and
three-quarters of a mile by one ^.ile.
(b) The narrow peninsula known as Crabs on
the East side of Tar am Harbour measuring about one
mile long and a quarter of a mile wide.
JAMAICA
(a) A sea-plane base at Groa Islet Bay of
approximately/
13
approximately 120 acres within the boundaries
described In the Under Secretary of State's
letter to His Majesty's Charge* d'Affalres of
October 30th*
(b) Toe question of the grant of further
facilities la still under consideration.
3KITIFH GUIAHA
(a) A patrol plane squadron base with
cerodrome jn the bank of the Kiver TJeraerara 25
miles up*
(b) A sea-plane base near Buddie on the
Went bank of the mouth of the *'iV(T Kssequibo*
m: bki*:-.c;: nmASSY,
WASHINGTON, D*C•
Novenbcr 16th# 1940*
*