712 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



21 Village site at Cohansey where some Indians lived during the 

 colonial period. 



22 Village site on the Potamus ridge on the Beaver Dam river, 

 occupied in 1692. 



23 Village and burial site on Lake Waccabuc, in Lewisboro, 

 where there are mortars in the rocks. This seems to have been a 

 favorite location for the early Indians. 



24 Village site in Lewisboro on the north side of the hill, north 

 of the village and on the banks of a small stream flowing into Trinity 

 lake. 



25 Large camp site on the west side of Cross pond. 



26 Village site in North Salem. A small cemetery was connected 

 with this. These sites are near the headwaters of Teticus river 

 and near the Manor House. 



27 Burial site near the Stony hills on the lowland. Corral or 

 game drive is reputed to have been on the ridge south of the present 

 village of Poundridge. 



28 Quarry where quartz was obtained just east of Banksville 

 and near the headwaters of a small stream flowing south into the 

 Mianus river, reported by M. R. Harrington. 



29 Village site on the south end of Byram lake in North Castle. 



30 Camp site on the east side of Byram lake just north of a small 

 brook. 



31 Burial ground on Byram brook near the forks of the two roads 

 that cross it about i mile south of the outlet. 



32 Camp site one-fourth of a mile below this on the west side of 

 the stream. 



33 Two rock shelters within one-fourth of a mile of each other 

 on the west side of a stream. 



34 Rock shelter just below this and northeast of Armonk but 

 along the Byram brook. 



35 Camp site on the west side of Wampus brook just below the 

 juncture of the Byram. 



36 Camp site on the southwest side of the outlet of Wampus pond. 



37 Rock shelter near North Castle almost directly west of Banks- 

 ville on the headwaters of the Mianus river, which flows north and 

 turns southward just south of Bedford. 



38 There are several rock shelters along the headwaters of this 

 stream. The largest rock shelter was explored by M. R. Harrington, 

 who describes it under the title of " Finch's Rock Shelter." 



