Werpoes, a village of the Manhattan Indians.A detailed topographic study of the native stations and paths in the vicinity of the present center of municipal government of the City of New York. In portfolio . .

IV. Yorkville and East Harlem in aboriginal times. A detail of the topography of the district between 90th and 125th streets, from Fifth avenue to East river, showing the probable situation of two native settlements of the Reckgawawanc. In portfolio

10 INDIAN PATHS V. Upper Manhattan, comprising the Inwood valley, the Dyckman tract, and Marble hill. A detail of the position of the native sites determined by exploration in this lowith probable courses of cality, connecting pathways.. .,.. .In portfolio VI. The Wading Place and the meeting of the paths. A detail of the point of convergence of the native highways at modern Kingsb ridge. Facing page 90 VII. The Borough of the Bronx, showing all known and deduced native pathways and the situation of known Indian stations.The original watercourses and marshy areas have been drawn from old maps and from the maps of the United States Geological Survey. Divided in four sections (see Map A, page 9), as follow: A. The northwesterly part of the Borough of the Bronx, from Williamsbridge to the boundary of the cit}r, and parts of Yonkers, Bronxville, Mount Vernon, and Eastchester. This section includes part of the Indian path known as Sackerah, between Williamsbridge, Eastchester, and Pelham. In portfolio . .

B. The district of Pelnam neck, within the Borough of the Bronx, with Pelham Manor, and New Rochelle to Mamaroneck, together