Hamilton Inlet

American  

noun

1. an arm of the Atlantic in southeastern Labrador, an estuary of the Churchill River. 150 miles (240 km) long.

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Example Sentences

His diet of wild game, salmon, berries, trout and seal would have been familiar to his ancestors who were living in Hamilton Inlet around 8,000 years ago.

From The Guardian

Deep in the bays and up the rivers south of Hamilton Inlet, which is itself rather heavily timbered, there is wood to be had for the cutting; but “down t’ Chidley”—which is the northernmost point of the Labrador coast—the whole world is bare; there is neither tree nor shrub, shore nor inland, to grace the naked rock; the land lies bleak and desolate.

From Project Gutenberg

Many a gale she weathered, off “the worst coast in the world”—often, indeed, in thick, wild weather, the doctor himself thought the little craft would go down; but she is now happily superannuated, carrying the mail in the quieter waters of Hamilton Inlet.

From Project Gutenberg

They lie far north of what is likely to be the real northeast gateway to Europe: the great base at Goose Bay on Labrador's Hamilton Inlet.

From Time Magazine Archive

Her name was Lydia Campbell and she lived at Hamilton Inlet.

From Project Gutenberg