| Mary Louise Booth - 1859 - Страниц: 868
...filled with reeds and brambles, and tenanted by frogs and water-snakes. A little CITY OF NEW YORK. rivulet connected this marsh with the Fresh Water...vicinity of Ferry street, Rutgers street formed the centre of another marsh, and a long line of meadows and swampy ground stretched to the northward along... | |
| Mary Louise Booth - 1867 - Страниц: 912
...an area of some seventy acres, lay an immense marsh, filled with reeds and brambles, and tenanted by frogs and water-snakes. A little rivulet connected...vicinity of Ferry street, Rutgers street formed the centre of another marsh, and a long line of meadows and swampy ground stretched to the northward along... | |
| William Leete Stone - 1868 - Страниц: 408
...northward over an area of some seventy acres, lay an immense marsh, filled with reeds and brambles, and tenanted with frogs and water-snakes. A little rivulet...street, a marsh covered the vicinity of Ferry street, Eutgers street formed the center of another marsh, and a long line of meadows and swampy ground stretched... | |
| William Leete Stone - 1872 - Страниц: 1008
...northward over an area of some seventy acres, lay an immense marsh, filled with reeds and brambles, and tenanted with frogs and watersnakes. A little rivulet...inlet occupied the place of Broad street, a marsh covTIIE SWAMP. ered the vicinity of Ferry street, Rutgers street formed the center of another marsh,... | |
| James Watson Gerard - 1875 - Страниц: 58
...Washington Square, emptied into the North River at the foot of Charlton street. A chain of waters extended from James street at the southeast, to Canal street at the northwest. A ditch and inlet occupied the place of Broad street. Extensive meadow or marsh land, known subsequently... | |
| William Leete Stone - 1876 - Страниц: 264
...northward over an area, of some seventy acres, lay an immense marsh, filled with reeds and brambles, and tenanted with frogs and water-snakes. A little rivulet...stretched to the northward along the eastern shore. 0 " The highest line of lands lay along Broadway, from the Battery to to the northernmost part of the... | |
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