THE ARCHEOLOGICAL HISTORY OF NEW YORK 655 



3 Burial place I mile from Boughton hill on the John Bunce farm, 

 'his is directly south and on the east side of the Bloomfield road 

 ear the county line. This site was excavated by Frederick Houghton 

 rho found more than fifty pits containing human remains and many 

 bjects of European manufacture intermixed with articles of native 

 lake. 



4 Village site on the farms of Jesse and George Marsh, and a burial 

 ite on Ira DeLong and David Thompson's farms. This site is near 

 le northeast corner of East Bloomfield and on lot 13. It is about 

 ne-fourth of a mile east of Mud creek and on the eastern slope of 



brook running into it. Without doubt it is the site of the Jesuit 

 lission of St Michel, which was occupied mostly by the captive 

 Jeuter and Huron converts after the destruction of their nations, 

 n historical accounts the site is known as Gandougarae. 



5 Burial place near this village on the farm of Ira DeLong, 

 xcavated by Frederick Houghton. 



6 Burial place also connected with the Gandougarae site on 

 le farm of George Marsh, which has been excavated by Heman 

 ^oates, Fred Hamlin, William L. Bryant and Frederick Houghton. 

 /Lr Houghton has described the site on page 42 of his monograph 

 n the " Seneca nation, from 1655 to 1687." 



7 Village and burial site on lot 35, East Bloomfield, on the Henry 

 r ox farm. It is on the bank of Mud creek and most of the graves 

 re found in the heavy red clay. 



8 Village site on the Appleton farm on the eastern bank of Fish 

 reek, at the forks of the road i% miles northeast of Holcomb sta- 

 ion. The village tract covers a considerable area of land and 

 European objects have been found. 



9 Village and burial site on the Beale farm, lot 7, East Bloomfield. 

 'his is on the south side of Cherry street one-half of a mile west of 

 tie road from Victor to Holcomb and just south of the Victor 

 Dwnship line. It is iy 2 miles south of Boughton hill and occupies 

 n irregular knoll surrounded on three sides by small streams. Mr 

 loughton estimates the area as 15 acres. The usual material found 

 n sites of the early historic period are present. Burials were 

 Dcated by Houghton on a knoll on the western edge of the village. 

 ?hey were- deep in the clay and sand and sometimes as many as six 

 >odies were found in the burial pits. Houghton records thirty-four 

 raves and describes the site on page 239 of the " Seneca Bulletin." 



10 Extensive village site on the Augusta Warren farm, lot 75, 

 Vest Bloomfield, near the railroad station. The site occupies the 



