136  STATEN ISLAND INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 
1: 211. Among the inhabitants of that island in 1671 were 
Elie Bonrepos, Jean Le Comte, Etienne Mahault. 
1: 231. In November 1686 “fifty or sixty Huguenots from 
the islands of St. Christopher and Martinique” came to New 
York. 
1: 263. Here begins the history of emigration from La Ro- 
chelle about 1685. From this “ancient home cf Calvinism ” 
came Jean Collyn (p. 272), Auguste Grasset, whose daughter 
married Henri de Money (Manee), Etienne Mahault, who died 
on Staten Island in 1703 (p. 294), René Rezeau, Jean Belleville, 
Francois Martineau, Jacques Guion, Paul Regrenier (p. 305), and 
perhaps others. 
Doctor Baird’s work thus abounds in information of interest 
to Staten Island, and shows from how many parts of France, 
Flanders, and the Palatinate came the early French Protestant 
settlers. That a few of them may have been Waldenses is pos- 
sibly shown, but that all or even any large part of them were 
of that sect is certainly not shown or even claimed by him. 
Co Wo Ik, 
Hartnagel and Bishop’s Mastopons, MAmMMorus, ETc., or NEw 
YORK STATE.? 
The scope of this bulletin is indicated by the title, and the text 
represents an excellent résumé of all the information relating to 
the subject that the authors were able to glean from records and 
through correspondence. 
Of special interest to us is the chapter on Records of Mastodon 
Remains. This chapter is arranged by counties and illustrated by 
an outline map of the State on which is indicated every locality 
where Mastodon remains were known or reported to have been 
1 The Mastodons, Mammoths and other | Pleistocene Mammals of New 
York State | being a descriptive record of all known occurrences | by | C. A. 
Hartnagel and Sherman C. Bishop. New York State Museum Bulletin No. 
241-242, p. 110, pl. 25, Albany, N. Y., January-February 1921. [Imprint 
1922. Issued 1923.] 
