_Tautapau,_ "a medicine man," so entered in a patent to Jacob Rutzen in 1713. _Tautapau_ (Taupowaw, Powaw), "A priest or medicine man," literally, "A wise speaker." * * * * * [FN-1] Indian Hunting-houses were met in all parts of the country. They were generally temporary huts, but in some cases became permanent. (See Cochecton.) [FN-2] _Fontaine_ is French--"A spring of water issuing from the earth." The stream flowing from the spring is met in local history as Fantine Kill. Kau-na-ong-ga, "Two wings," is said to have been the name of White Lake, Sullivan County, the form of the lake being that of a pair of wings expanded, according to the late Alfred B. Street, the poet-historian, who embalmed the lake in verse years before it became noted as a fashionable resort. (See Kong-hong-amok.) "Where the twin branches of the Delaware Glide into one, and in their language call'd _Chihocken,_ or 'the meeting of the floods';" [FN-1] The "Willemoc," [FN-2] and "The Falls of the Mongaup," are also among Street's poetical productions. * * * * * [FN-1] "Formerly Shohakin or Chehocton." (French's Gaz.) In N. Y. Land Papers, Schohakana is the orthography. Street's translation is a poetical fancy. The name probably refers to a place at the mouth of the northwest or Mohawk Branch of the Delaware, and the northeast or Paghkataghan Branch, at Hancock, Del. Co. [FN-2] _Willemoc_ probably stands for _Wilamauk,_ "Good fishing-place." There were two streams in the town, one known as the Beaver Kill and the other as the _Williwemack._ In Cal. N. Y. Land Papers, 699, occurs the entry: "The Beaver Kill or Whitenaughwemack." The date is 1785. The orthography bears evidence of many years' corruption. It may have been shortened to Willewemock and Willemoc, and stand for _Wilamochk,_ "Good, rich, beaver." It was, presumably, a superior resort for beavers. Shawanoesberg was conferred on a hill in the present town of Mamakating, commemorative of a village of the Shawanoes who settled here in 1694 on invitation of the Minisinks. (Council Minutes, Sept. 14, 1692.) Their council-house is said to have been on the summit of the hill.