594 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks. Gorgets have been found in this 

 camp. 



25 Village site east side Canaseraga creek opposite Mount Morris. 



26 Village site north of Groveland station; prehistoric. 



27 Village site at Groveland station. 



28 A mound was opened here several years ago, contained burials, 

 no records. It was opened while excavating for road building. 



29 Village site on lots 31 and 32, Groveland, on the Bean estate, 

 about i mile north of Groveland station. The site embraces about 

 2 acres of land and lies between the north road and Canaseraga 

 creek. A small creek runs through the site. On the north side a 

 fine stone pipe was found. ' The occupation may be earlier Seneca 

 but no metal or bone has been discovered." 



30 Camp site, lot 18, Groveland, on the Downs estate about 2 miles 

 southeast of Craig colony on the road to Dansville and on the 

 south side of Two Mile creek. The occupation appears to be earlier 

 and may be Seneca. 



31 Camp site, lot 3, Groveland, on the Fitzhugh property. There 

 are about 2 acres. Flints, celts and long pestles are found. 



32 Village site south of trie toll road and along Canaseraga creek. 

 Pottery, celts, flints, drills and scrapers have been found but no bone 

 or metal. The site appears to be located on the Wads worth estate 

 and on the western side of lot 35. 



33 Village site on the Wadsworth estate on lot 28, town of Grove- 

 land, about 4 miles southeast of Mount Morris. There are several 

 occupations indicated, the latest being that of Gathsegwarohare, a 

 Seneca village. This site is on the Canaseraga creek about 2 miles 

 above its junction on the Genesee. The Squawkie Indians had a 

 village there in 1779. The earlier sites on this tract, which embraces 

 about 100 acres, have yielded grooved axes, drills, banded slate 

 objects, fragments of steatite pottery and long pestles. 



34 Village sites on the Shaker settlement (Craig colony) prop- 

 erty, south of the Dansville and Mount Morris road. The sites cover 

 about 75 acres. The culture is pre-Iroquoian. 



35 Village site in Groveland on the site of the Seneca town of 

 Chenussio, covered more than 150 acres. This is at the juncture of 

 the Canaseraga with the Genesee. Earlier camp sites are here and 

 many polished slate objects have been found. The later Seneca 

 occupation is shown by Iroquois pottery and scraps of metal. Gen< 

 seo, or Chenussio, is a recent village in a way, and Gen. J. S. Clai 

 makes it the successor of the town above mentioned at the mouth oi 

 the Canaseraga (Sullivan, p. 132). Gath-she-gweh-oh, a Senec 



