686 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



5 Burial site on Long Sault island and a mound south of the 

 village site previously mentioned. The occupation is similar to that 

 of the mound-builder culture and numerous interesting relics have 

 been found. Among these may be mentioned gorgets, gouges, large 

 chipped implements, a cache of large quartz blades, coarse cloth of 

 aboriginal implements, a cache of large quartz blades, coarse cloth of 

 tory), platform and monitor pipes and stone beads. 



6 Camp site a mile east of Massena Center. Stone mortars and 

 pestles and other relics have been reported. 



7 Village site near Helena on the St Regis river, in the town of 

 Brasher. A considerable number of pipes and broken pottery have 

 been found here. 



8 Earthwork on the farm of H. C. Holbrook on lot 10, in the 

 northeast part of Postdam. The work is described as semicircular, 

 west of the river and one-half of a mile north of the river at 

 Racquettesville. There were several gates and there were fire pits 

 both within and without the inclosure. 



9 Village site near mill pond, near the village of Madrid. 



10 Village site near the narrows on Black lake, and on a rise of 

 land east of Edwardsville. This site covered considerable territory. 



11 Rock paintings on a bluff rising from Black lake near Cedars. 



12 Village site near a small stream in lot 45, in Morristown town- 

 ship. This also is near the Cedar settlement. 



13 Village site at the west end of Black lake on a rise of ground 

 near Patchlin bay. 



14 Village site on the St Lawrence river near the present city of 

 Ogdensburg. This seems to have been the Jesuit mission of "La 

 Presentation." 



15 Small village site at Indian Point of La Galette. 



1 6 Village site on lot 20, near Ogdensburg. This is described by 

 Hough as having the ditch on the inside and Beauchamp gives a 

 diagram of it in his figure 70. 



17 Village site on the shores of Cranberry lake. No definite 

 locality is given. 



1 8 Earthwork in the town of Macomb along Birch creek near 

 Pope Mills. This is described by Hough and figured by Beauchamp, 

 figure 72. An examination of the site revealed that most of the 

 earth wall had been destroyed but that broken pottery flints ami 

 fire-cracked stones were abundant. The occupation was Iroquoian. 



19 Earthwork similar in form on a hill near Birch creek. 



