Brighten, now obliterated. Said to 
have been situated, in part, between 
Cedar and Dongan streets. When the 
foundation for the new Parish House of 
the Church of the Ascension was being 
dug this Spring, shells, skeletons and 
implements are said to have been found. 
A three-pitted hammerstone and a small 
fragment of pottery were found person- 
ally. 
MARINERS’ HARBOR. 
3. Large village site extending from 
*¢ Blue-Bent Field ’’ to Western avenue, 
mostly along the shore. Small shell 
heap on South avenue, opposite the Ar- 
lington station. . Opened personally in 
May, 1902. Pottery, flint, horn and 
bone implements, and grooved axes ob- 
tained. 
Recent railroad cut made by Milli- 
ken Bros., near DeHart’s brook, ex- 
posed many shell-pits, etc. Pipes, flint, 
horn and bone implements, and several 
grooved axes were obtained. 
' Scattered lodges along Bowman’s 
Point nearly to Pezgy’s Point. 
4. Large village site on Tuinessen’s 
or Old Place Neck. Shell heap near 
extreme end, from whence came the 
major portion of a pot showing Iro- 
quoian influence. No horn or bone im- 
plements obtained here. Recent relics, 
such as a brass arrow point, bullets, cun 
flints, etc, have been found here. 
Graves reported on property of Rev. 
James Kinney some yeats ago. 
BLOOMFIELD (WATCHOGUR.) 
5. There is no special large village 
site in this region, but relics occur more 
or less abundantly on all of the dunes 
and sand-hills. A stone plummet (?), 
grooved axes, Iroquoian pottery, pipes, 
arrow-points, etc., have been found 
here. Mr. Isaiah Merrill has a fine 
collection of objects said to have been 
collected about here, among which is a 
steatite bead. An inscribed clay bead 
in my possession is also said to have 
been found here. 
60 
CHELSEA. 
6. Lodges about the Watchogue road, 
near its junction with Union avenue, 
grooved axes reported; no pottery. 
This is really a continuation of No. 5. 
LONG NECK (LINOLHUMVILLE. ) 
7. Seattered lodges and some: shells 
along the north side of the Neck. 
8. Scattered lodges on south side of 
_ the Neck, opposite Price’s Island. Shell 
heap, with pits, but no relics in them. 
NEW SPRINGVILLE. 
9. Site at New Springville on Cor- 
son’s Brook. Shells and graves report- 
ed; also iron arrow-head. 
GREEN RIDGE. 
10. Camp site between Journeay ave- 
nue and Annadale road, near Rich- 
mond Plank road. Early relics. 
11. Small village site on Lake’s Mea- 
dow Island. Smali shell heap. Early 
relics of Indian origin. This site is 
mentioned by Thoreau in his letters. 
WOODROW. 
12. Small village site on Sandy 
Brook, between Pleasant Plains road 
and Journeay avenue. JLHarly relics, 
no shells. 
KREISCHHRVILLE. 
13. Lodges, shells, etc., fram Cedar 
Hill to Winant’s Brook. Sites all along 
shore to Rossville. Early relics. 
TOTTENVILLE. 
: 14. Extensive shell mounds near Bil- 
lopp house. Burial ridge nearby, ex- 
cavated by Mr. George Pepper for the 
American Museum of Natural History 
some years ago. Early and modern 
relics. Horn and bone implements ; 
traces of fabrics and copper. Shells 
all over the point, and running north- 
ward to Richmond Valley. Grooved 
axe weighing 15 lbs. found here. 
HUGUENOT. 
15. Site recorded on Bunker Hill 
near Arbutus Lake. 
16. Small shell heap on the bluff 
