History of Westchester County, New York, Vol. I
As will be seen by the footing at the end, the gross number of acres somewhat exceeds the figures of the gross number by Verplaiick's survey as stated above. AVithout attem])tiiig to explain this discrepancy the statement is given as in the original, because it shows clearly which great lots of the old Manor were embraced in each Township, carved out of it, and the amount of the quit rent due for each Townshij) at the time the statement was prepared, wjienever that was.
Tmni of (hrffaiidf.
Acres.
All the Front Lots 14,833
South Lot No. ] 2,±1?>
North Lot No. 1 4,0i)r)
No. 1, South of Croton 56^
No. 2, South of Croton 58(3
h of No. 3 300
Tellers Point 300
Parsonage Point 100
Ph. V. Planck (Verplaucks Point) !)15
23,410
Vor/:fiiir)i.
N. Lot No. 2 2,784
N. Lot No. 3 2,908
N. Lot No. 4 2,8r)4
S. Lot No. 2 2,995
S. Lot No. 3 2.904
S. Lot No. 4 3,712
All the Lots South of Croton River 7,128
2^ Lots taken oH' for Cortlandt Town 1,484
5,(i44
iSomers Town.
Acres.
N. Lot No. 5 2,811
N. Lot No. 6 3,168
N. Lot No. 7 3,096
About a third of N. Lot No. 8 1,232
S. Lot No. 5 2,982
S. Lot No. 6 2,760
Half of S. Lot No. 7 1,330
17,979
North Salem.
I of N. Lot No. 8 2,464
N. Lot No. 9 3,696
N. Lot No. 10 3,273
9.433
iSontli Salon.
i of S. Lot No. 7 .1,330