Summary
Angeline Bluff is a named Beaver Island area in the held local newspaper corpus. The September 1961 Beaver Beacon says six young wild turkeys were released there, and the November follow-up uses the variant “Angeline’s Bluff” while reporting that the birds had survived and grown.
Evidence and limits
The sources establish the name and its association with the release area, but
do not provide coordinates, a surveyed boundary, a formal feature class, or a
clear explanation of the name. The article therefore remains a broad,
source-qualified Place rather than a mapped bluff or landform subtype.
Open questions
- Where exactly was Angeline Bluff, and can a map, survey, parcel record, or GNIS entry locate it?
- Is the feature the same place as the area below Angeline’s Bluff mentioned in later local history?
- What is the source history of the singular and possessive name forms?
See also
Sources
- Beaver Beacon, September 1961, “Wild Turkeys Arrive.”Says the six young wild turkeys were released at the Angeline Bluff area; it gives no map, coordinates, feature class, or boundary.
- Beaver Beacon, November 1961, game news.Refers to the six wild turkeys released in August at Angeline's Bluff and reports their subsequent sightings near town.