l6o NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



9 Nanichiestawack was on the south side of Indian hill, Bedford. 

 It was the scene of the fight of 1644 and mounds existed there in 

 1765. — Bolton^ 1:7. A traditional burial place was in the present 

 Bedford cemetery. — Bolton, 1:40 



ID Cemetery on an island in a swamp northwest of the road from 

 Ridgefield to Bedford but in Lewisboro. The Indian well is on 

 the east line of the town. — Bolton, 1 \2,9S' At Cohansey in Bedford, 

 Indians lived during the colonial period. ' Potamus ridge near 

 Beaver Dam river was occupied in 1692. — Bolton, 1:4 



11 Pequot mills are in the woods on Smith's ridge. There are 

 many circular mortars in the rocks and a stone mound is near. 

 Early relics are frequent on Lake Waccabuck in the north part of 

 Lewisboro. — Bolton, 1 1396. Farther north in North Salem was a 

 village of 1656 and a cemetery northwest of the manor house. Vast 

 quantities of spear and arrowheads are found on the high grounds. — 

 Bolton, 1:734 



12 There was a village in Lewisboro near the state line. — Bolton, 

 1:395. Many relics have been found about Cross pond, on the east 

 side of which there was a stone mound. — Bolton, 1 1394 



13 Indian pound was at the foot of a high ridge south of the 

 present village of Poundridge. It was an inclosure for game. — 

 Bolton, 2:103. There was an old cemetery at the foot of Stony 

 hills. — Bolton, 2 :i24 



14 A village on Chappaqua hills in New Castle and another on 

 the south bank of Roaring brook. An Indian cemetery was near 

 the last with early relics. — Bolton, i :^6^ 



15 Recent lodges and cemetery on the south side of Kirby's pond 

 at New Castle Corners. — Bolton, 1:566 



16 Stockade in North Castle a little south of Armonck. — Bolton, 

 I :697 



17 The principal village here was on the north side of Rye pond. 

 Extensive shell beds with many relics. Villages also on Armonck 

 and Byram lakes and a cemetery near Wampus pond. — Bolton, i :698 



18 The Sint Sincks lived in the town of Ossining and had a vil- 

 lage at Sing Sing in the 17th century. — Bolton, 2:9. There was a 

 village in this town between Sing Sing and Croton. — Bolton, 2:2 



