THE ARCIlEOl.OtiirAL HISTORY OF NEW YORK 623 



33 Village site, presumably that of Gandawague of 1667, was the 

 nearest Mohawk village to the Mahikan, sometimes called Moihe- 

 gan, who attacked it in 1669. Gen. J. S. Clark placed it north of the 

 Mohawk on a high plateau on the west bank of Cayadutta creek 

 and north of the road to Stone Arabia. Relics are found. L. H. 

 Morgan said that Ganowauga was a small village north of the river 

 at Fonda. 



34 Village and stockade site in Minden I mile southwest of the 

 river and about 4^ miles from Fort Plain on the river road. The 

 sites occupy a sloping hillside and north of a small stream that makes 

 a deep gorge on the south. 



35 Corn pits just south of the former site and on (he high hill or 

 ridge between the forks of a small stream. 



36 Village of the Mohawks at Tribes Hill. 



37 Cache containing 100 flints was found by P. M. Van Epps in 

 an ash bed in Amsterdam. 



38 Earthwork, locally known as Indian hill, in the town of Min- 

 den, 4 miles south of Fort Plain on the Otstungo creek, a branch of 

 the Otsquago. A rocky precipice bounds the stream and defends 

 the fort on one side. There is a ravine on the other. About 700 

 feet from the point was a bank from side to side, about 240 feet 

 long and slightly curving at the ends. The area was about 6 acres. 

 No European art ; cles have been found although Squier incorrectly 

 states so. A large quantity of relics have been found there. 



39 Large village site on hilltop on west side of Yatesville creek 2 

 miles up the stream. 



40 Village and camp sites near Randall, now covered by the barge 

 canal. Notched points and blank blades of Flintridge material were 

 found by R. F. Horning, of Fultonville. 



41 Camp sites near the Blue Banks on the west side of Schoharie 

 creek, reported by Mr Horning. 



42 Burial site near Fort Plain Institute. Recent occupation. 

 43-44 Two village sites in Happy Hollow on Brown's farm 2 



miles west of Canajoharie and on the south side of the river. They 

 have small cemeteries, one old and one recent, with corresponding 

 burial. Pottery with human figures occurs here, as in several other 

 places. 



45 Recent village at Lasher's 2 miles east of Sprakers. 



46 Village site and cemetery at or near Auriesville where Gen. 

 L S. Clark Incutcs the most easterly town of 1642, on the south 

 side of the river and one-half of a mile south of Auriesville. ' The 

 site is one-fourth of a mile from the river on the farm of Victor 



