THE ARCHEOLOGICAL HISTORY OF NEW YORK 621 



1 8 Burial site with stone graves, a mile east of Palatine Bridge, 

 fully described in the American Naturalist for 1879, pages 637-44. 

 It was explored by S. L. Frey and A. G. Richmond in 1878. Cop- 

 per and shell beads and several stone tubes were found. The graves 

 were all lined with flat stones and in several graves large stone.s 

 were placed above. 



19 Phehistoric camps are found along the river flats and ridge at 

 Palatine Bridge and for 2 miles east. 



20 Village and stronghold on a fine and elevated site east of 

 Garoga creek and overlooking Wagner's hollow. It is about 5 

 miles northwest of Canajoharie with an area of several acres, and 

 contains pottery, stone articles, bone implements and iron axes. 



21 Village and burial site on the Smith farm near Palatine Bridge. 

 Mohawk occupation. 



22 Village site on the DeWandalied farm near Palatine Bridge. 

 May be the same as 14. 



23 Village site near Stone Ridge. Glass beads have been found 

 on this site. 



24 Village site 4 miles north of Yosts. Prehistoric. 



25 Village site of Mohawk occupation east of Yosts station on the 

 Briggs farm. 



26 Village site 2 miles southeast of Canajoharie. 



27 Village and burial site on the Van Alstine farm in Canajo- 

 harie, just east of the corporation line. 



28 Village and burial site on the hillside just west of Canajoharie. 

 with recent articles. 



29 Village and burial site on the Allen farm near Canajoharie. 

 Historic Mohawk. 



30 Village site and stronghold near Sprakers. The site covers a 

 small plateau on the hillside above the Mohawk river and lies along 

 Flat creek, on the east side. The hill rises back of it and there is a 

 small brook to the east. A few historic colonial trade articles have 

 been found. The site is that of Tionontoguen, described by Van 

 der Bogart, but commonly ascribed to Van Curler. 



31 Village, presumably the middle castle in 1730, was on Pros- 

 pect hill in Fort Plain and on the east side of Otsquago creek. 

 There are many recent graves and relics. ' This was described in 

 the survey of 1723 as " The Cassel of Ta-re-gi-o-rus." There were 

 one or two earlier Canajoharies. 



32 Village site at Canajoharie. Graves have been found. Mo- 

 hawk occupation. This was the location of the homes of Brant and 

 of Hendrick and was known as Upper Canajoharie. 



