346 LROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA 



1899. (13th.) " Notes on sites of Huron Villages in the Township of Tay 

 (Simcoe County), by A. F. Hunter, M.A. This was the second of a series, 

 the first on village sites in the Township of Tiny, having been printed by the 

 Department of Education, as a separate brochure in the previous year. On 

 pages '59 and 60 are plans of Ste. Mary on the Wye in 1852 and 1876. This 

 volume for 1899 also contains, pp. 92-123, an interesting article on The Wyan- 

 dotts, by Mr. Wm. E. Connelley, under the following chapters: "Migration 

 legends," " Clan System," " Government," etc. This article is followed by a 

 translation into English of Mr. Benjamin Suite's history of " The War of the 

 Iroquois," pp. 124-151. 



1900. "The Flint Workers: A Forgotten People," by Rev. Dean Harris, 

 is a sketch of the Neutrals and contains much of interest in relationship to 

 the Hurons. 



1901. " Notes on Huron Villages in the Township of Medonte, Simcoe 

 County," by A. F. Hunter, M.A. 



1902. " Notes on sites of Huron Villages in the Township of Oro, Simcoe 

 County," by A. F. riunter, M.A. This volume also contains the paper by Rev. 

 A. E. Jones, S.J., on "The Identification of St. Ignace II and Ekarenniondi," 

 pp. 92-136. This paper illustrates the method of work adopted by the 

 archivist of St. Mary's College, Montreal. 



1903. " Indian Villages Sites in North and South Orillia," by A. F. Hunter, 

 M.A. " The Standing Rock," by F. Birch. 



1904. " Cahiagué," by J. Hugh Hammond. This is followed by some 

 notes on Huron village sites in Orillia Township. 



1905. "The Iroquois," by David Boyle, pp. 146-158. This is the very 

 valuable paper referred to in the address as discussing the question of the 

 legendary migrations of the Huron-Iroquois peoples. 



