Indian Paths in the Great Metropolis
The victims of prehistoric warfare buried at Ward point, near Tottenville, Stat en Island 192 XXVIII. The Billopp house on Ward point 194
Fig. 1. Skull of an ancient denizen of Shorakapkok 87
INDIAN NOTES
BOLTON-- INDIAN PATHS
Englewood
KEY MAP
MAPS
A. Key map Facing page 9
I. Map of Greater New York and the contiguous territory, on which are traced all the Indian paths shown in greater detail on the Borough maps, together with the approximate situation of all known Indian stations, indicated by numbers.
In portfolio II. Lower Manhattan in aboriginal times; also a part of Brooklyn and adjacent New Jersey. Drawn from Ratzer's topographical survey of 1766, omitting the streets.
Facing page 35 III. Werpoes, a village of the Manhattan
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 settlement's of the Reckgawawanc.
In portfolio
AND MONOGRAPHS
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 locality, with probable courses of 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 Kingsbridge.