INDIANS OF MANHATTAN ISLAND 



39 



found slightly east of this region, at 

 Dosoris, Glen Cove, Long Island, by 

 Mr. M. R. Harrington, and is now in 

 the Museum collection. 



TRADE ARTICLES. 



In spite of the frequent mention by 

 old writers of barter of European for 

 Indian goods, the amount of trade 



porcelain, a few glass beads, Venetian 

 and plain, and some old pipes, notably 

 those stamped "R. Tippet" on the 

 bowl. All these articles are very rare 

 here, and for this no adequate expla- 

 nation can be given. 



RESUME. 

 This area was inhabited during 



LOCATION OF THE NEW YORK COASTAL ALGONKIN AND THEIR NEIGHBORS. 



material found is small indeed. While 

 it is abundant in the Iroquoian area, 

 all that has ever been found here con- 

 sists of a few round-socketed iron tom- 

 ahawks, iron hoes, brass or copper 

 arrow points of various styles, a little 



historic times by the following tribes: 1 

 A. The Lenni Lenape, or Delaware, 



1 On the map above, these tribes are shown 

 together with the Long Island and other neighbor- 

 ing tribes as indicated by Beauchamp in the map 

 accompanying his "Aboriginal Occupation of New 

 York," New York State Museum, Bulletin 32, 

 Albany, 1900. 



