These caves were the homes of the first inhabitants on Manhattan Island. Inwood Park.
The oldest living thing on Manhattan Island, the great tulip tree in Inwood Park. 126 feet high, about 260 years old.
[Inwood Hill Park-Indian Cave Dwelling.]
[Inwood Hill Park landscape.]
[Inwood Hill Park, looking north.]
"Manhattan Island North." Northern tip of New York City. Still in its primitive state. Contrast this view with the Battery.
[Inwood Hill Park.]
[Stable in Inwood Hill Park.]
[Inwood Hill Park, from upper road looking east.]
[Inwood Hill Park, lower road looking east.]
[Inwood Hill Park, lower road looking south.]
[Inwood Hill Park, lower road looking north.]
[Inwood Hill Park-lower road looking east.]
[Inwood Hill Park, upper road looking south.]
[Emilio Gabriel Diaz by Inwood's tulip tree.]
[Tulip Tree, Inwood.]
[Inwood Hill Park -James McCreery house from lower roads looking east.]
[Mr. and Mrs. Harry Voorhees at the Inwood Hill Pottery.]