[2][5] Its 300 metres (980 ft) high rocky cliffs dominate the surroundings [1] and mark the entrance to the Digges Sound.

[6] The area was later reduced to 777.5 square kilometres (300.2 sq mi), renamed to Iluiliq National Park Reserve, and no longer includes Cape Wolstenholme.

The remaining eight crew members waited for Knight and his party, but the following day came under attack by a large number of hostile natives.

No Inuit visited or traded at the post for 2 years but eventually it turned profitable [10] and operated until 1947.

"Cape St. Louis" appeared on the map of Canada or New France and the discoveries made by Guillaume Delisle in 1703.