20 HISTORY OF THE COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER. 



Conecticot, them, their heirs, executors, Administrators and assigns for ever, A 

 certain parsell of upland and middow as it is already marked by us Katoonah, 

 Sagganiore and Papiag, his son tangaquid, queraway and ckicknoag unto ye 

 proprietors of Bedford and theirs, which land and middow lyes at the South- 

 west of the bounds of the said proprietors of Bedford, bought of ye Indians as 

 appears by a former bill of sale, this above land and middow, with all the rights, 

 title and priviledges thereof, wee doe make over from us and ours and from all 

 those claiming right and title and theirs. 



for ouer unto the forenamed propriators of Bedford and doe acknowledge to 

 have received full satisfaction for the said land and middow from the propria- 

 tors of the town of Bedford and doe promise and engadge that the propriators 

 of Bedford shall quietly poses and enjoy the same land and middow without 

 molestationby us or any of ours for euer, as witnes our hands in Bedford the sec- 

 ond day of may, one thousand six hundred eighty and three ; thus under 

 written : — 



This bill of sale signed and delivered) His 



in the presence of us. ) KATO O NAH. 



JOHN GREEN, mark - 



JOHN BATES, His 



NICKOLAS WEBSTER, PA £a PIAG. 



mark. 



His 

 TANDAO QUID. 



marke 



His 

 QUERA H NOT. 

 mark. 



His 

 CHICK M HEAGO, 



mark. 



This above bill of sale is acknowledged by the grantors, each of them 

 before me. 

 Bedford, the 2d day of) ABRAHAM AMBLER, 



May, 1683. j Comisionated. 



This bill of seall is entred in the publick records of Bedford ; p : 115. 



By me, ZACHARIAH ROBERTS, 

 Recorder. 

 May 1st, 1702. 



By the settlement of the colonial boundaries, November, 1664, Bed- 

 ford fell within the jurisdiction of Connecticut, the line between the 

 two colonies commencing from the east point of Mamaroneck River, 

 where the fresh water falls into the salt at high water mark, north north- 

 west to the line of Massachusetts. On the ground that this decision 

 was erroneous, a further agreement was concluded at New York, 28th 

 of October, 1683, between the governor of Connecticut and certain 

 persons appointed to act with him, by which it was stipulated that the 

 line between New York and Connecticut should begin at Byram River, 



