o Records of Norwalk, in hook of Deeds, A.D. 1CT2. b Copied from original in Norwalk Rec

THE TOWN OF LEWISBORO.

Upon the first of July, 1G50, Anshowshack and Chachonmcr survivingc proprietors of the lands lying on the other side of Norwake River, confirmed Captaine I 'at ricke's purchase to Mstr Stephen Goodier of New Haven, merchant, for two coates, & fowre fathom of wampam. These having bee" left unpaid by the sayed Captaiue Patricke of Greenwich." Witnesses, ^

Upon the 15th of February, 1651, Runckinheage and other Indians" convey to the Planters of Norwake for and in consideration of thirtie Fathum of Wampum, Tenn Kettles, Fifteen Coates, Tenn payr of Stockings, Tenn Knifes, Tenn Hookes, Twenty Pipes, Tenn Muckes, and Tenn Needles, all their lands called and known by the name of Runckinheage, llooaton, or by whatsoever name or names the same is called or known, lying and bounded on the East upon ye land purchased of Captain Patricke, so called, on the West bounded with the Brook called Pampaskeshanke, which said brook and passage, the Bounds west, extendeth up into the Country by marked Trees; and so far as the said Runckinheage and the rest above mentioned hath any Right and proprietie ; and the aforesaid land bounded with the Brook called as aforesaid Pampaskeshanke, from the aforesaid passage and path down along to the sea; and the aforesaid Land bounded on the south with the sea; and on the north with the Moahakes (Query Mohawks) Country; with all the Islands, Trees, pastures, meadirge, Water, water courses. Rights, members, and appurtenances whatsoever," &c. " In witness whereof the above said parties have for themselves, and every one of them, sett their hand, the day and year at our written to this present indenture. Signed and delivered in the presence of