614 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



Capt. John Schuyler built a trading post at the noted Indian land- 

 ing on Irondequoit creek in 1721. The foundations were found in 

 1798. This was a place of resort (Harris, p. 67). 



45 One-half of a mile south of this landing at some springs were 

 many camps and relics (Harris, p. 39). 



46 Mound, mentioned by Squier one-half of a mile east of Pen- 

 field on the north bank of Irondequoit creek. It is situated on a 

 rise that projects into an artificial pond. Originally it was 8 or 9 

 feet high and 40 feet across. Locally it was thought to be a 

 "' money " or " treasure mound " and it has been dug into during 

 a period of many years. Fragments of decayed human bones have 

 been found. Evidence of the construction of the mound is still 

 visible in the depression in the sandy loam caused by the removal 

 of the material for the mound. Mr Follett was unable to determine 

 what relics, if any, had been discovered. 



47 Village sites half a mile southwest of West Henrietta Corners 

 on the Marvin Williams farm, lot 28 (Harris, p. 60). 



48 Camp 2 miles southwest of Henrietta, just east of Sauger 

 creek. There are fine arrowheads and pottery. 



49 Camp site 2% miles east of Sweeden Center east of the Gar- 

 land crossroad and along Salmon creek. 



50 Village site yielding pottery and finely chipped flints, west of a 

 small creek on the West Henrietta road to Rush, north of the road 

 before the turn (Harris, p. 60). 



51 Camp sites on Red creek west of Henrietta station. Evi- 

 dences of occupation extend down the creek to Mortimer. 



52 Camp site northeast of Martin at the junction of two small 

 brooks, ij4 miles southwest of West Henrietta station. 



53 Camp site near the Genesee where many Unio shells have been 

 found. This was on a hillside three-fourths of a mile east of the 

 mouth of Allen creek. 



54 Early village site on the Burgett farm 2j4 miles south of West 

 Rush and west of the road. Relics have been found scattered over 

 the farm. In 1911 a skeleton was found in a sand knoll one-fourth 

 of a mile east of the Burgett residence. 



55 Village site stretching along the south bank of the Honeoye 

 near the mouth and north of the New York Central Railroad tracks. 

 Here an Iroquoian occupation overlaps an older Algonkian. The 

 sites stretch along the creek for three-fourths of a mile. At the east- 

 ern end, about one-half of a mile from Golah, Joseph Mattern opened 

 an ossuary containing a number of skeletons, but there were no relics. 



56 Burial site in a sand pit 150 feet north of the Rush town line 

 in Henrietta, and 200 feet .from the river. A skull and kettle were 



