THE ARCIIEOLOGICAL HISTORY OF NEW YORK 551 



place glass beads arc found. Professor Iloiighton identifies the two 

 occupations as Wenro before 1639 and Seneca about 1780. 



12 Camp site on Niagara street in Buffalo, yielding pottery. 



13 Camp site in West Seneca on the Lackawanna Steel Company's 

 property. 



14 Camp site in West Seneca on the north bank of Smokes creek 

 on lot 22, R. 8, on the steel company's property. Notched and 

 beveled points are found. 



15 Camp site in West Seneca, lot 348, R. 7, on the south side of 

 the ridge road near the southeast corner of Holy Cross cemetery. 

 Notched points, drills, gouges, celts and a few potsherds are found. 



16 Camp site in West Seneca on the north side of the ridge road 

 on the Pratt property. 



17 Village site, formerly Jack Berry's town, in West Seneca, in 

 the village of Gardenville. The date is modern, 1780-1840. 



1 8 Village site covering extensive area on lots 129-99 in West 

 Seneca. This is on the A. S. Schwab and William Eaton farms in 

 Kbenezer. There are refuse pits, pottery, triangular and some 

 notched flints, clay pipes, bone implements and stone objects. Pro- 

 fessor Houghton thinks the occupation is Wenro. 



19 Village and burial site on lot 272 in West Seneca is on north 

 side of Potter road on the highest terrace above Cazenovia creek. 

 Frederick Houghton describes the culture as Wenro and mentions 

 stone axes, potsherds, bone implements, two bird stones as found. 

 In the graves, brass and iron objects have been discovered. 



20 Village of the historic period, 1780-1840, on the Potter road 

 at the east bank of the Cazenovia, at the ford. This was an Onon- 

 daga village having a council house. Silver brooches are found on 

 the site. 



21 Village and cemetery on lot in on Grand island. These are 

 situated on the edge of West river on the Van Low estate. Pro- 

 fessor Houghton, who excavated the site in 1909, considers the cul- 

 ture to have been Neuter. He found notched and triangular arrow 

 points, potsherds and flint chips in the village. In the graves were 

 clay vessels, brass kettles, arrowheads, shell beads, bone combs, a 

 Jesuit ring and a marble pipe. Fifty-seven skeletons were found. 



22 Gamp site on Grand island on the south ridge of Love road 

 near the Base Line road. 



23 Village site on lot n on Grand island. Potsherds, flints and 

 bone objects have been found. This site is described as on the 

 Galliger farm. 



