130 HISTORY OF THE COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER. 



Neck and separated from it only by a narrow channel. This sale was 

 effected on the twenty-ninth day of June, 1660, by Peter Disbrow, with 

 John Coe and Thomas Stepwell in the following manner : 



INDIAN DEED OF MANTJSSING. 



"Be it knowen unto all men whom it may concern both Indians and English, 

 that we Shamirockwell Sagamore, Maowhobo and Cokensekoo have sold uuto 

 Peter Disbrow, John Coe, Thomas Studwell, all living at this present at Gren- 

 wige. to say a certain parcel of land, (the parcel of land which these Indians above 

 mentioned have sold is called in the Indian name Manusing Island) and is near 

 unto the main laud which is called in the Indian name PeningO. This said 

 island we above mentioned doe here by virtue of this bill doe sell all our right 

 and title unto John Coe, Peter Disbrow, Thomas Studwell, quietly to enjoy 

 from any molestation of us or any other Indians to them and their heirs, assigns, 

 and executors forever ; and farther, we have given unto Peter Disbro, John Coe 

 and Thomas Studwell feed for their cattle upon the main called by the Indians 

 Peningo, and timbers or trees that is for their use and not to be molested by us 

 or other Indians ; and we doe hereby acknowledge to have received full satis- 

 faction for this purchase of land above mentioned, to say we have received eight 

 cotes and seven shirts, fiftene fathom of wampone which is the full satisfaction 

 for the parcel of land above mentioned, and for the witness we have hereto set 

 our hands. 



Witness. Joshta Kxap, Ipawahtn, Shaxarockwell, 



Henry Disbrow, Aramapoe, Aeanaqub, 



Feb. 23. 1678. Wonanao, Cokow, 



Topogone, Wawatanmant. 



Matishes, Cokixseco, 



Richard, Maowbert, 

 Quaracko. 



By another deed bearing date the 2 2d May, 1661, Cokoe and other 

 Indians sold another tract of land lying farther north, between the Blind 

 Brook and Byram streams to Peter Disbrow. 



INDIAN DEED OF RAHONANESS. 



11 Be it known to all men whom it may concerne, bothe English and Indians, 

 that I, Cokoe, and Marrmeukhong, and Aifawauwone, and Nahtimeman, and 

 Shocoke, and Wauwhowarnt, doe acknowledge to have sold to Peter Disbrow, 

 his heirs and assigns, a certain tract of land lying between Byram River and the 

 Blind Brook, which tract of land is bounded as followeth, viz : with the river 

 called in English Byram River, beginning at the mouth of the above said river on 

 the east, and the bounds of Hasting on the south and southwest, to the marked 

 trees, and northward up to the marked trees j which may contain six or seven 

 miles from the sea along the said Byram River side northward, and so from the 

 said river cross the neck northwest and west to the river called Blind Brook, 

 bounded north with marked trees which leads down to little brook, which runs 



