THE ARCIIEOLOGICAL HISTORY OF NEW YORK JOI 



10 Village site on lot 184 a little below the site on the Shaver farm, 

 lot 217. This site is located on the William Hammond farm and is 

 near Wilson creek. 



11 Village site on lot 140 just west of Newark Valley on the 

 Harry Evans farm. 



12 Village site on lot 103, just south of Newark Valley. Much 

 pottery and other relics have been found. 



13 A mound reported i mile south of Newark Valley and near 

 the east bank of Owego creek, and not far from the bridge. 



14 Camp site on the Luke Fleming property just northeast of 

 Flemingville and on the south bank of East Owego creek, probably 

 on lot 36, Owego. Soapstone pottery and clay pottery are found 

 at this place. 



15 Village site on the Gilbert Trune farm, Owego. 



1 6 Village and burial site on the Brown farm, Owego. 



17 Village site on the John Fleming farm just south of Fleming- 

 ville and on the east bank of Owego creek. 



1 8 Camp site on the G. H. Pumpelly property on the east side of 

 Owego creek. 



19 Village and burial site west of Owego creek and in the corpo- 

 ration of Owego. 



20 Village site in Owego, south of the river, and near the D. L. 

 & W. railroad bridge, north of the tracks. 



21 Village site on the Goodrich farm on the flats on the north 

 bank of the Susquehanna. 



22 Village site on the Isaac Crab farm, Owego. The Owego 

 sites are reported by Gilbert S. Trueman. 



23 Village site on the George Nichols property on the south side 

 of the river and east of the railroad station. 



24 Village site on the Catlin property and east of the mouth of 

 Appalachin creek on lot 89, Owego. 



25 Village site on the B. F. Tracey land on lot 78, Owego. This 

 was west of the river and opposite Campville. 



26 Village site south of Hiawatha island, near the river. 



27 Village site near the mouth of Nanticoke creek nearly opposite 

 Hiawatha island. 



28 Camp sites north of the Susquehanna and just east of the 

 Appalachin Ferry. 



29 Village site on the Henry Tillbury property north of the river 

 and on the south bank of Nanticoke creek. This was an extensive 

 site. 



