The Caven Point settlement at Minkakwa on the west shore of the Upper New York Bay lied between the settlements of Pamrapo and Communipaw, and was part of Pavonia. The name Caven is an anglicisation of the Dutch word "Kewan", which in turn was a "Batavianized" derivative of an Algonquian word meaning "peninsula". The area is now a part of Liberty State Park in Jersey City, after having served as a large railyard, train station, and ferry terminal for many years. Site of the summer encampment and council fire of the Hackensack tribe, its complete meaning has been lost. Spellings include "Gamoenapa,""Gemonepan," "Gemoenepaen," "Gamenepaw", "Comounepaw", "Comounepan", Communipau, Goneuipan. Some suggest it is derived from the Lenape words "gamunk", meaning "on the other side of the river", and "pe-auke", meaning "water-land" or "big landing-place". Others have suggested that it might come from the "Community of Pauw", which likely is more a coincidence than a fact. The Communipaw neighborhood of Jersey City takes its name from the settlement. The Communipaw Terminal is a former railroad station in Liberty State Park, through which countless immigrants entered the United States after traveling through Ellis Island. A land grant to Jacob Jacobsen Roy who was a chief gunner or constable in Fort Amsterdam in New Amsterdam in 1646, by the Dutch West India Company, under the leadership of Director-General William Kieft. "Konstapel's Hoeck" in Dutch, takes its name from Roy's title. A "hoek" or "hoeck" in Dutch meaning a spit of land or small peninsula. Though not used, could be translated to English as "Gunner's Point." Cromakill Creek, likely from "kromme kille" meaning "crooked creek", border between Secaucus and North Bergen. Similar to evolution of  "Gramercy", which is a corruption of the "krom mesje", or "little crooked knife," the name of a small brook that flowed along what is now 21st Street in Manhattan. From the "watercress" that grew in its streams, or "kills" in the historical Dutch. The borough of Cresskill exists today in modern Bergen County.