Land Papers, 162.) The south side of Stony Point was then accepted as the "North side of the land called Haverstraw." The hills in immediate proximity, at varying points of compass, are the Bochberg (Dutch, Bochelberg, "Humpback hill"), and the Donderberg, neither of which, however, have connection with Stony Point, leaving the conclusion certain that from the fact that the line had its beginning at the extreme southeastern limit of the Point on the Hudson, the hill referred to in the survey must have been that on which the Stony Point fort of the Revolution was erected, "Part of which hill" certainly "makes the Stony Point." Colden's form of the name, "Kunnoghky or Kunnoghkin," isobviously an equivalent of Dongan's Schoonnenoghky. Both forms are from the generic root Gim, Lenape (Qiin, Mass.), meaning "Long" -- Giinaquot, Lenape, "Long, tall, high, extending upwards"; Qunnuhqid (Mass.), "Tall, high, extending upwards"; Qunnuhqiii-ohke or Kunn'oghky, "Land extending upwards," high land, gradual ascent. The name being generic was easily shifted about and so it was that in adjusting the northwest line of the Evans Patent it came to have permanent abode as that of the hill now known as Schunnemunk in the town of Cornwall, Orange County, to the advantage of the proprietors of the Minisink Patent.^ Reference to the old patent line will be met in other connections.

'The patent to Capt. John Evans was granted by Gov. Dongan in 1694, and vacated by act of the Colonial Assembly in 1798, approved by the Queen in 1708. It included Gov. Dongan's two purchases of 1784-85. It was not surveyed; its southeast, or properly its northwest line was never satisfactorily