Ni-:Y Y')KK STATE .MUSEUM 



11 Milage site on both shores of Perch lake and on Linnells 

 island. There are more than two hundred remains of earth huts. 

 These relics have been called the " Perch lake mounds." The occu- 

 pation is pre-Iroquoian. 



12 Earthwork of the usual type in Hounsfield on the shore of 

 Black River bay, between Muskallunge creek and Storr's harbor 

 (Hough, p. n). It was 2^ miles from Sacketts Harbor. 



13 A work in Hounsfield 2 miles from Brownville (Hough, p. 



13). 



14 An ossuary near Brownsville on Black river, 12 feet square 

 and 4 deep (Squier, p. 29). Hough mentioned this and said ossu- 

 aries were frequent. 



15 Burial place on the Wilder farm in Brownville. 



16 Burial place on the Minard farm, Dexter, in the township of 

 Brownville. This and the previous site reported by Horatio Waltz 

 of Dexter. This is i ^ miles south of Limerick. 



17 Village site on the Reeves farm near Dexter, in Brownville 

 township. 



1 8 Village site in Browrmlle at Black River bay. 



19 Burial place in a natural mound on the Elmer Everett farm in 

 East Hounsfield, 2 miles from Brownville. 



20 Ossuary in Rutland 3 miles east of Watertown was on a hill- 

 side and covered with large stones. Below there was a pit 6 feet 

 square by 4 feet deep, filled with human bones (Squier, p. 29). 



21 Burial place on the J. C. Coligan farm in Rutland. 



22 Earthwork one-half of a mile west of Black River village and 

 north of the river. It was nearly square but with rounded angles. 

 There was one gate and the area was i^4 acres. This was in Le Ray. 

 Skeletons were found and the usual relics (Squier, p. 25, pi. 3, no. 

 3. His plan is given in figure 79). One figured and described by 

 Mr Hough is said to be the same and is on Aaron Poor's land. The 

 diameter is 14 rods. There are fireplaces within and without and a 

 cemetery (Regents Report, 1851, p. 101, fig. i). His plan differs 

 much from Squier's. 



23 Earthwork described by Hough on Matthew Parkison's land, 

 i mile north of this, south of West creek. There are fireplaces 

 within and without the walls (Regents Report, 1851, p. 101, fig. 2). 



24 Earthwork in Le Ray four miles northwest of the work near 

 Black River village was a lozenge-shaped work, the most regular 

 Mr Squier had seen in New York. There were two gates, and a 



