﻿142 CATALOGUE OF PREHISTORIC WORKS. 



A bone pit in Clarence Township, and another at Black Eock, near 

 Buffalo. 



MeuMoned by Squier, Ab. Mon. N. Y., p. 68. 

 A large Indian cemetery on the land of 0. Liudour, about 3 miles 

 south of the village of Clarence Hollow. 



Reported by H. L. Reynolds. This cemetery is mentioned by Squier, Ab. Mon. 

 N. Y., p. 55, but the definite locality is not given. 



Extensive flint arrowhead factories in the vicinity of Buffalo and 

 along the river shore; marked by the presence of flint and piles of 

 chipped pieces. 



Indian village sites along the Niagara River on both sides for its en- 

 tire length. 



Reported by A. L. Benedict. 

 Burial mound on Grand Island, in the Niagara River. Explored. 

 Reported by H. L. Reynolds. 



Mounds have been explored on Buftalo Creek. 



A number of mounds near ponds in the town of Aurora. Explored. 



Larkin, Anc. Man in Amer., pp. 33-35. 

 Mound 2 miles northwest of Wattsburg and half a mile from Low- 

 ville, on what is known as ''The Hill,'^ on Amasa More's farm. 



Reported by H. L. Reynolds. 



Franklin County. 



Mounds on St. Regis Island. 



Hough, Hist, of St. Lawrence and Franklin Counties, p. 25. 



A burial mound opened on the east bank of the St. Regis River. 



Hough, Hist. St. Lawrence and Franklin Couuties, p. 25. 



G-enesee County. 



A burial mound 5 miles south of Batavia. 



Schoolcraft, Notes on the Iroquois (1846), p. 282. 

 Three small works, which are part of the Orleans and Erie group in 

 Alabama, in the extreme northwestern part of the county. 



Squier, Ab. Mon. N. Y. (1851), p. 64. Ditto in S. C, vol. 2, pp. 4fi-47. 

 " Bone Fort," a mile north of Cary ville. A burial mound within. 



Ab. Mon. of N. Y. (1851), p. 66. S. C, vol. 2, p. 46. 



Embankment and ditch in Le Roy Township. 



Described aud figured in Squire's Ab. Mon. N. Y., pp. 48-,50. Described by 

 Schoolcraft, Notes on the Iroquois (1846), pp. 111-116; (1847) pp. 198 and 

 480. Hough, Second Ann. Rep. Regents Univ., Sen. Doc. No. 20 (1849), p. 

 75. (Mr. H. L. Reynolds thinks this is a natural formation.) 

 Mound north of Batavia, originally 10 or 12 feet high. 



McCauley's Hist. N. Y., voL 2, p. 113. 

 luclosure half a mile west of Caryville, in the town of Oaktield. 



Description, figure, aud probable history, Squier, Ab. Mon. N. Y., pp. 46-48, 

 PI. 8, No. 2. 



Jefferson County. 



Small burial mound opened on the line of railroad to Cape Vincent, 

 Reported by W. M. Beauchamp, 



