[Edward Manning Ruttenber (1906)] The tradition has no other merit than the fact that Niamug was a place at which canoes were hauled across the island. Sicktew-hacky (deed of 1638); _Sicketewackey_ (Van der Donck, 1656): "All the lands from Rockaway eastward to Sicktew-hackey, or Fire Island Bay"; "On the south coast of Long Island, at a place called Sicktewacky, or Secontague, near Fire Island Inlet" (Brodhead); Seaquetauke, 1659; Setauck Neck, the south bound of St. George's Manor, now Manorville; of record as the name of an Indian clan and village near Fire Island Inlet, with the Marsapinks and Nyacks for neighbors; now preserved in several forms of which Setauket probably locates a place near Secontague. _Sicketeuhacky,_ writes Mr. Gerard, "is the Lenape equivalent of _Secatogue,_ meaning 'Burned-over land.' Whether the mainland or Fire Island was the 'Burned-over land,' history does not tell us." Lands were burned over by the Indians to destroy the bushes and coarse grasses, and probably some field of this character was referred to by the Indian grantors, from which the name was extended to the Neck and to Fire Island, although it is said that fires were kindled on the island for the guidance of fishermen. Saghtekoos--"called by the native Indians Saghtekoos; by the Christians Appletree Neck"--the name of the Thompson estate in Islip--probably means, "Where the stream branches or divides," or "At the branch," referring to Thompson's brook. The suffix _-oos_ evidently stands for