Forbidden Path: Difference between revisions
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Back to [[New York Genealogy|New York]] to [[Ohio Genealogy| | Back to [[New York Genealogy|New York]] to [[Ohio Genealogy|Ohio]] to [[Pennsylvania Genealogy|Pennsylvania]] | ||
<br>'''[[Image:250px-Chemung River.jpg|thumb|right|300px]]''' | <br>'''[[Image:250px-Chemung River.jpg|thumb|right|300px]]''' | ||
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=== Location === | === Location === | ||
At present the trail, which is maintained almost exclusively by [http://www.carantouangreenway.org/forbiddenpath.html | At present the trail, which is maintained almost exclusively by [http://www.carantouangreenway.org/forbiddenpath.html Carantouan] is a lovely, winding three-quarter-mile out and back path that leads to the cistern of the Carantouan Springs PA Rt. 220 in Waverly, NY. The original path lead up the Chemung Valley past the Indian Communities at Kanawohalla (Elmire, New York), Assinisink (Corning, New York) and Painted Post to Secaughcung at the head waters of a tributary of the Chemung know as the Canisteo River. The path continued past many Iroquous villages and followed the rivers connected the Cheapecke Bay to the Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley. [http://books.google.com/books?id=CyELAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA8&lpg=PA8&dq=Forbidden+Path+New+York&source=bl&ots=nylMG7cAVc&sig=VCpw5F_uTd-pEiazTAIgiFBZ-6M&hl=en&sa=X&ei=77wTUYe-NMmTiAfRyIC4DA&ved=0CF0Q6AEwCQ#v=onepage&q=Forbidden%20Path%20New%20York&f=false Journey on the Forbidden Path (Sept 1760)] | ||
Chemung County, New York was located along the Forbidden Trail and has much to [http://www.nysac.org/counties/chemung-county-history.php tell]. | Chemung County, New York was located along the Forbidden Trail and has much to [http://www.nysac.org/counties/chemung-county-history.php tell]. | ||
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*[http://www.nysac.org/counties/chemung-county-history.php Chemung County-Forbidden Path] <br> | *[http://www.nysac.org/counties/chemung-county-history.php Chemung County-Forbidden Path] <br> | ||
*[http://www.nysac.org/counties/chemung-county.php Chemung County | *[http://www.nysac.org/counties/chemung-county.php Chemung County History] <br> | ||
*[http://www.spanishhill.com/maps/forbidden_path.pdf Indian Paths of | *[http://www.spanishhill.com/maps/forbidden_path.pdf Indian Paths of Penn] <br> | ||
*[[Chemung County, New York]] <br> | *[[Chemung County, New York]] <br> | ||
*[[Mohawk or Iroquois Trail]] | *[[Mohawk or Iroquois Trail]] | ||
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{{New York|New York}} {{Ohio|Ohio}} {{Pennsylvania|Pennsylvania}} | {{New York|New York}} {{Ohio|Ohio}} {{Pennsylvania|Pennsylvania}} | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Migration_Routes]] [[Category:US_Migration_Trails_and_Roads]] | ||
Revision as of 23:00, 25 October 2015
Back to New York to Ohio to Pennsylvania
Location[edit | edit source]
At present the trail, which is maintained almost exclusively by Carantouan is a lovely, winding three-quarter-mile out and back path that leads to the cistern of the Carantouan Springs PA Rt. 220 in Waverly, NY. The original path lead up the Chemung Valley past the Indian Communities at Kanawohalla (Elmire, New York), Assinisink (Corning, New York) and Painted Post to Secaughcung at the head waters of a tributary of the Chemung know as the Canisteo River. The path continued past many Iroquous villages and followed the rivers connected the Cheapecke Bay to the Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley. Journey on the Forbidden Path (Sept 1760)
Chemung County, New York was located along the Forbidden Trail and has much to tell.
Map[edit | edit source]
Another great map and detail of the path can be found at forbidden_path
Records[edit | edit source]
- Chemung County-Forbidden Path
- Chemung County History
- Indian Paths of Penn
- Chemung County, New York
- Mohawk or Iroquois Trail
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