John Stup and Mark England arrived at the same time I did, so we birded 
together most of time until Mark had to leave, after which John and I 
carried on.  Lots of birds around, mostly regulars, but a couple of 
species that I see rarely, Blue-winged and Tennessee Warblers (thanks to 
Mark's persistence).  I'll list what I saw below, but while Mark and I 
wandered off looking for non-existent Canada Warblers, John encountered 
a very nice migrant flock that included the following:

Northern Parula
Chestnut-sided Warbler
Black-throated Green Warbler
Blackburnian Warbler
Black-and-White Warbler

Another birder we encountered (please send me your name if you read 
this) mentioned seeing a Nashville Warbler and some American Redstarts 
near the old school (which has recently been repainted, now looking 
pretty spiffy).


Bob's list 2007/09/01
=============================
Turkey Vulture             2
Mourning Dove              1
Yellow-billed Cuckoo       1
Ruby-throated Hummingbird  1
Red-bellied Woodpecker     1
Downy Woodpecker           1
Northern Flicker           1
Pileated Woodpecker        1
Eastern Wood-Peewee        5
empid flycatcher           1
Cedar Waxwing              20
Carolina Wren              4
Gray Catbird               20
Brown Thrasher             1
Wood Thrush                1
American Robin             1
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher      1
Carolina Chickadee         6
Tufted Titmouse            2
White-breasted Nuthatch    4
Blue Jay                   4
American Crow              5
White-eyed Vireo           8
Yellow-throated Vireo      1
Red-eyed Vireo             3
Blue-winged Warbler        1
Tennessee Warbler          1
Magnolia Warbler           1
Prairie Warbler            2
Common Yellowthroat        3
Scarlet Tanager            1
Northern Cardinal          4
American Goldfinch         9