A favorite locality for native occupancy, evidenced by abundant shell-deposits, and the signs of a village and burialground, probably of the Matinecock.

122a. Pudding rock (Map VII, C). A glacial bowlder, stated to have been used by natives as a resort, situated at the Boston road, south of East 166th street, Borough of the Bronx (Historical Guide to the City of New York, City History Club, p. 212, 1913). It is not near any water supply, and is therefore unlikely to have been a permanent station. (Inadvertently omitted from the map.)

AND MONOGRAPHS

INDEX OF PROPER NAMES

Academy street, 85

Achterveldt, 148

Acquacanonck, Acqueanounck, 34, 120, 122,

201, 231. See Hutchinson river Acqueegenom, 100, 104, 111/240 Adees point, 113 Ahasimus, 239. See Harsimus Albany avenue, 92 Albany crescent, 102 Albany Post-road, 19, 79, 91 Albany trail, 98 Amboy (N. J.), 38, 204 Amboy road, 190, 193

American Museum of Natural History, 230 Amersfoort, 157, 169. See Nieuw Amersfoort Ancient One, The. See Mechowodt Ancient Pathway, the, 155, 157. See Mechawanienck Annadale road, 193, 234 Anns hook, 123, 227 Aqueduct avenue, 107 Aquehonga, 194 Aquehonga-Monacknong, 187 Aquehung, 104, 105, 240. See Bronx river Archer, John, 99 Areola, 201

Aressick, 198, 199, 238. See Paulus Hook Arlington Station, 191, 192, 232

INDIAN NOTES

Armbruster,- Eugene L., 45, 130, 172, 173,

175, 183,229,235,236 Arrochar, 190, 195, 235 Arthur kill, 190 Aspetong, see Ispetong Astor place, 58, 59, 60, 64, 65 Asumsowis, 227

Atlantic avenue, 138, 142, 145, 147, 178, 240 Atlantic Highlands, N. J., 38 Audubon lane, 78