A History of the County of Westchester, Vol. II
H. J. P. J. C, thence running up by ye said river north north-west to a certain ash tree in ye upper end of a place commonly called ye Pond Pound neck, marked with ye letters aforesaid, and to ye Colony line, and from tbence by ye said Colony line westerdly to ye eight mile stake standing between three white oak trees, marked, viz. one of ye said trees is marked with the letters C. C. R. on ye north side, and on ye south
■^ Warrant for Survey, Ind. deeds. Alb. Rec. Lib. i. 129. b Co. Rec. Lib. E. 46. c Hart. Rec. vol. iv. 12L
32 » ■■ HISTORY OF THE
side J. D., and from ye said tree on a direct line it runs to ye northermost corner of Rye Pond, and thence so to the westerdly to a white oak sapling marked by ye pond side with the letters J. J. P., thence by a range of marked trees so by ye east to an ash tree standing by Blind brook on ye east side thereof, and thence by another range of marked trees to a certain chesnut tree marked with ye letters I. T. on ye north side, on ye west side with ye letters I. P., on ye no/th-west side with ye letters I, H.,and thence by a range of marked trees to ye place where it began, &c., &c. To the abovo said patentees, &c., &c.a
The proprietors of Poningoe neck were in 1715,