50 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



Wa-wy-ach-ton-ock is the same. A path led across the manor 

 to this, but the place is not given. 



We-ba-tuck postoffice may be from wompatuck, a goose. 



Which-quo-puh-bau was the southwest corner of Massachusetts. 



Wich-qua-pak-kat, at the south end of Taghkanick hills, and also 

 Wichquapuchat in the southeast corner of the main part of the 

 manor, are other forms of the same name. 



Wich-qua-ska-ha was one of the three flats mentioned. Written 

 also Wicquaskaka and Wuhquaska. 



Wy-o-man-ock or Lebanon creek. 



CORTLAND COUNTY 



Che-nin'-go creek, bull thistles, is a variation of Chenango, nearly 

 approaching the earlier Otsiningo. 



Gan-i-a-ta-re-gach-ra-e-tont or Ganiataragachrachat is men- 

 tioned in Spangenberg's journal of 1745. J. W. Jordan placed the 

 name at Crandall's pond, southwest of Cortland, and A. Cusick 

 clefined it. as long lake. I am inclined to think it means at the end 

 of the lakes, being, of a considerable group of ponds, the farthest 

 from Onondaga. 



Gan-i-a-ta-res'-ke or Gannerataraske is Big lake in Preble. 

 Spangenberg passed it twice in 1745. A. Cusick interpreted this 

 on the way to the long lake, a larger one lying farther north. It is 

 much like the next, f 



O-nan'-no-gi-is'-ka, shagbark hickory, is Morgan's name for 

 Cortland and the upper part of Tioughnioga rivef. It has other 

 forms. 



O-nas-ga-rix'-sus seems the same word and was probably Mount 

 Toppin. It is on Evans' map -of 1743, and is not distinct. Gen. J. 

 S. Clark read it Onegarechny, but the likeness will be seen in 

 either case. A legend belongs to it of the descent of the daughter 

 of the Great Spirit on its summit to give the Indians tobacco, 

 pumpkins and corn. It is quite near Ganiatareske or Big lake. 



O-no-ga-ris'-ke creek rises as an early navigable stream in the 

 lake just mentioned, and first appears in Zeisberger's journal of 

 1753. It is the west branch of the Tioughnioga, and the name 

 may be compared with some already given. 



O-no-ka'-ris, between Onondaga and Binghamton, seems the 

 same, and was mentioned by Zeisberger. 



