Seven years later, Dutch settler Adriaen van der Donck was granted part of this land, including the southern section of the Saw Mill River.
This land included present-day Pennsylvania and Delaware, though the claim as written would create a bloody conflict with Maryland (dubbed Cresap's War) over the land grant already owned by Lord Baltimore.
Most of this land, including the Waterfall Gully area, was later combined in 1963 to create the park that extends eastwards up into the hills to the summit of Mount Lofty and northwards to Greenhill Road.
He sold some of his land, but also donated parts of it by selling those areas for $1. Waller developed a number of community features on this land, including five churches, the Columbia County Courthouse and Jail, and several industries such as the Magee Carpet Company and the Bloomsburg Silk Mills.
This forest land includes both scattered and densely forested area in the catchment, which is covered with very scattered acacia trees, eucalyptus trees, cactus and bushes.
Situated on the Hackensack River, this wedge of land includes a public boat ramp, walking trails, benches, two multipurpose athletic fields and playground equipment.
It follows work with the National Trust, which manages the land, including new fencing and gates.
All 'bundles of rights' to the land, including exclusion and alienation, are sold from the land owner to the buyer.
Various crops were grown on the land, including wheat, oats, potatoes and carrots.
The land includes much of the state's storied red rock country.
