A History of the County of Westchester, Vol. II
C, then running up the said river north-west lo a certain ash tree in the upper end of a place commonly called Pond Pound neck, marked with the letters aforesaid, &c., &c., to the Colony line and thence by the said Colony line westerdly to the eight mile stake standing between three white oak trees, marked, viz. one of said trees is marked with the letters C. C. R. on the north side, and on ye south side J. D. and from said tree in a direct line runs to ye northmost corner of Rye Pond and thence south 10 degrees westerdly to a white oak sapling, marked by the Pond side with the letters J. P., thence by a range of marked trees south 64 degrees
See Warrant for Survey. Alb. Rec. Lib. i. 127, 8.
COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER. 31
east to an ash tree standing by Blind brook on the easl side thereof, and thence by another range of marked trees to a certain chesnut tree marked with the letters J. J. on ye north side, on the west side with the letters J. P., on the south-west side with letters J. H., and thence by a range of marked trees to ye place where it began. ^
The mark of Serringoe. Signed, sealed and delivered Serringoe's mark in behalf Wapeto,
in presence of Pathunck, and of his brother Pvaresquash.
James Mott.
Henry Disbrow.
Joost Paldinck.
The above sales were ngain confirnied by the Indians, 13 September, 1705.b