This island was a favored place for Indian residence, as it is sheltered by high hills in every direction, with an ample supply of fresh water. Its surface was composed largely of sand and cultivable soil. In the vicinity of 231st street, across the island, many traces of an occupied station have been found (18).

Shell-pockets and scattered debris cover the upland, and near the middle of the area, upon the center line of that street, about INDIAN NOTES THE WADING BOLTON - INDIAN PATHS IN THE GREAT METROPOLIS MAP VI K ?' ;/U - — / 1 i ' * * ~ ^ c-W U : ft J ^ p - -si* •//* u (7/ I ' {' * » -ivi! 6.1,'M I f^-ttfjl/' *5>- *//"S • • » i iii \ ~* I ;ti ^^^ ' Jiij ^wi1-; \ - "*£far jtij^jfcw?*?^! €-«^frrw~— i- M / ■Toi^' ~:;^rt£\~. *~AY\ W S* X. ! / -V a: 11-*/ V- »-c: *\ ^^^^i* ^> X^ a. ; re c^ - U\\ *i Ml* ^ i ft -Yr:v\\'^V\> ^ OT £* * lx\-« A V\v* ^n \ / r*7 \- 1 * v V, * " * \ A v* \ ' Jf I * - - V •. -\ n \* WADING V * t, * >/'\' J V V\^ u \ M 1 v *■ '&. * i "*- ^V ' \ AH •' \,,u> X * X- t\ \ " V.'if ' V".

V, 4 "* * \Hr ;; X THE WADING PLACE AND THE MEETING OF THE PATHS. two hundred feet west of Broadway, Wo L.