Home / Bolton, Reginald Pelham. Indian Paths in the Great Metropolis. New York: Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation, 1922. / Passage

Indian Paths in the Great Metropolis

Bolton, Reginald Pelham. Indian Paths in the Great Metropolis. New York: Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation, 1922. 326 words

J., An orig nal survey of part of Monmouth county, 18th century, showing old roadways. In possession of the New York Historical Society. Mount Vernon, N. Y., and environs. Survey by William Bracher. Goldthwaite, 1890. New Jersey, by Robert Hornor. New Jersey, The Province of, by William Faden. London, 1778. New Jersey, East. An original map "''by a Society of Gentlemen in America," covering the counties of Hunterdon, Sussex, Bergen, Essex, and part of Morris, etc., from actual survey. In possession of the New York Historical Society.

INDIAN NOTES

MAPS CONSULTED 219

New Jersey, East. In Tilden's Map of New York, 1863. New Jersey, State of, by J. Low. New York, 1796. New York and its Vicinity. Surveys by H. F. Walling. Published by S. D. Tilden, N. Y., 1863. New York City. Maps published in the Manual of the Common Council of the City of New York, by D. T. Valentine. Indexed in the volume for 1857, p. 565. New York City in 1742-1744, by D. G., drawn in 1813. Valentine's Manual for 1852. New York, Southern, including Long Island. William Damerum, 1815. Westchester county. Beer, 1872. Westchester county, Atlas of, by Jos. R. Bien. Published by Julius Bien, New York, 1893. Westchester county. Walling, 1863.

AND MONOGRAPHS

INDEX OF STATIONS ON THE MAPS Note: The numbers applied to the stations are those adopted in "New York City in Indian Possession" up to No. 27 and from I os. 50-58, 65-83, 86-97, s * new numbers being applied to stations not described in that work from 98 onward. See Indian Notes and Mono graphs, vol. n, no. 7, 1920. 1. Kapsee (Map VIII, A). The extremity of the island of Manhattan; probably applied also to the rocks in the tideway. ("The Indian name for the extreme point of the upland was Kap-se" -- Benson.) (See Valentine's Manual, 1852, p. 462.) The Dutch name for the point extending south of Pearl street was Schreyers Hoek. 2.