The Indians of Manhattan Island And Vicinity
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The largest of the refuse heaps is situated on a rise directly in front of these shel- ters. It consists of a layer of shells, in places one foot thick, found under a layer of fine loam, a black earth which has been deposited since the shells were scattered over the orig- inal sandy yellow soil. The sheltered position of this place made it an es- pecially desirable camp site. The hills to the south and west formed a protection to the camp from winds, and by Spuyten Duyvil Creek access could be ...had to either Hudson or East River; while the Cold Spring, from which the place takes its name, fur- nished an abundant supply of fresh water.
Harlem Ship Canal. Formerly at 220th Street and Kingsbridge Road was a large deposit of shells on the westerly side of the road. This was destroyed when the ship canal was put through. As with the Inwood Station 1 Memorial History of New York, Vol. I, p. 33, for picture of houses, and p. 30 for description.
INDIANS OF MANHATTAN ISLAND 47 site, no systematic examination of this place was ever made.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alanson Skinner to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The largest of the refuse heaps is situated on a rise directly in front of these shel- ters. It consists of a layer of shells, in places one foot thick, found under a layer of fine loam, a black earth which has been deposited since the shells were scattered over the orig- inal sandy yellow soil. The sheltered position of this place made it an es- pecially desirable camp site. The hills to the south and west formed a protection to the camp from winds, and by Spuyten Duyvil Creek access could be ...had to either Hudson or East River; while the Cold Spring, from which the place takes its name, fur- nished an abundant supply of fresh water.
Harlem Ship Canal. Formerly at 220th Street and Kingsbridge Road was a large deposit of shells on the westerly side of the road. This was destroyed when the ship canal was put through. As with the Inwood Station 1 Memorial History of New York, Vol. I, p. 33, for picture of houses, and p. 30 for description.
INDIANS OF MANHATTAN ISLAND 47 site, no systematic examination of this place was ever made.
What to read after The Indians of Manhattan Island And Vicinity?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alanson Skinner to read onlineMoreLess
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