692 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



6 Camp site on the farm of Aaron Bradt near Hoffmans Ferry. 

 Some large flint knives and a stone tube were discovered here in 



1899. 



7 Camp site with a hearth about one-half of a mile east of 

 Hoffmans Ferry exposed by the caving of the river bank. The 

 hearth was about 2 feet below the present surface of the river 

 bottom and was covered by alluvium. 



8 Garden bed at the foot of a hill near the headwaters of 

 Chautanoonda creek. This was about one-half of a mile west from 

 the Glenville road to Hoffmans Ferry. 



9 Camp site on the headwaters of Chautanoonda creek about \y 2 

 miles from Glenville on the flats of the creek southeast of the Glen- 

 ville road, on the farm of S. Alexander. 



10 Village site on Touveuna hill directly south from Glenville 

 and on the road that winds southward to the Mohawk and reaches 

 it just east of Pattersonville. This site is especially rich in surface 

 finds and has been described in the "Museum" Vol. 2 for 1896, 

 also " Popular Science News " for 1902. 



11 Village site covering about 5 acres near Rexford Flats. This 

 is about i mile east of Alplaus, and about 3 miles northeast of 

 Schenectady. 



12 Burial site in the northwest part of Rotterdam about one-half 

 of a mile west of Pattersonville village. This is on the low land at 

 the foot of the hill and between the railroad track and the road, not 

 far from the mouth of a small stream. 



13 Village site within the present limits of Schenectady and along 

 the banks of the Mohawk. Here were cleared tracts of land when 

 the Dutch entered the region. 



14 Camp site near Niskayuna on the south side of the river. 

 Polished slate implements found here by Langdon Gibson. 



Schoharie County 



List of Sites 



i Ceremonial stone heap near Sloansville. This deposit of cobble 

 and field stones was mentioned by the Rev. Gideon Hawley, 1753. 

 It is said that each Indian who passed by the heap would cast a stone 

 upon it. The deposit was about 4 rods long and from 16 to 30 feet 

 wide and from 10 to 15 feet high. This stone heap has now been 

 destroyed. It is mentioned by J. R. Simms in his history of Scho- 

 harie county (p. 632). 



