It is to be understood that ye above said Catonah and other Indians doth by these presents confirm all ye said old deeds of Taphance, Ponus and Penaghag, and old Onox, also young Onox, also that deed made to Captain Turner in behalf of ye town of Stamford, also that deed of Nonatomonoa, that is to say, a quit-claim to any parte or parcel of lands and meadows within ye said bounds above mentioned. In witness of truth, we whose names are underwritten have hereunto set our marks and seals, at Stamford, this eighth day of July, 1701.

Signed, sealed and The marke of Catonah ji^ sagamore,

delivered in the presence The marke of Maninus o

of John O. The marke of Wequacumoke r^

The marke of Kenhoctam '^ The marke of Pepiamah >■

The marke of Kamhorne t"' The rnarke of Wokea M

The marke of Syngo ^ The marke of Papaumema o!

The marke of Arutar O The marke of Temon <1

The marke of Pohorus O The marke of Mockea ><!

By the final settlement of the boundary lines on May 14th, 1731, Poundridge was transferred to the Province of Psew York.

In 1744. John Crawford was appointed assessor for the East Patetit.^

The following items are from the town records.

Old Poundridge, April ye first day, 1760.

At a town meeting held at the house of Ebenezer Lockwood, in said Old Pound in Westchester county, under ye Province of New York, we the freeholders, inhabitants and residents proceeded as follows ; first, by major vote, Joseph Lockwood to be town clerk, and by major vote William Forster to be constable, &c., (fee.