Indian Paths in the Great Metropolis — Passage 22
[Reginald Pelham Bolton (1922)] RICHMOND PATHS 195 around it, and the tidal waters that surge round the point swarming with fish, the station was admirably suited to native life; while across the river, by a short ferriage, the great Minisink path came down through Perth Amboy, on which the traders of the Lenni Lenape made their way to the sea-coast with the products of their mountain homes. Along the easterly shore from Ward point to Arrochar, small deposits indicate native life at several favorable situations. At Princes bay (92) there are cultivable grounds, a fine water-supply, high banks and good fishing facilities, and along the banks several deposits have been noted that determine the presence of the red man. At Seguine point (93) there was a