Hague lays claim to some of the most legendary rocks on Lake George. Deer's Leap, several miles to the south on Tongue Mountain, gets its name from the way hunters would run deer off the cliff with dogs, though a more colorful version tells of a deer leaping from the rock and impaling itself on a pine tree. Several versions of the story surrounding Rogers' Rock suggest that all of them are mythical. In the winter of 1757-1758, a party of Indians chased the leader of Rogers' Rangers to the summit of what was then called Bald Mountain. With nowhere to go but down, he threw his pack over the ledge to make it seem that someone had leapt to his death, unbuckled his snowshoes, turned around, retraced his footsteps halfway down the mountain, then slid down a hidden ravine and escaped across the frozen Lake George. The Indians first thought he had killed himself rather than be captured, and when they saw him disappearing in the distance on the ice they concluded he was under the special protection of the Great Spirit and gave up the chase. Rogers Rock rises nearly 1,000 feet above Lake George and is rich in minerals including garnet and graphite. Anthony's Nose extends west along the north side of Blair's Bay, near waters 400 to 500 feet deep, the deepest on the lake. The Indian Kettles, pot-like holes in the rock, have long inspired wonder and debate, with one legend holding that Native Americans made them by heating the rock with fires and cracking it with cold water, while another theory says stones swirling in currents from melting glaciers carved them.