156 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



dians." In 1763 it was mentioned as Canaderagey, a friendly Seneca 

 town. Farther west the Senecas were hostile to New York. In 

 the journals of Sullivan's campaign it appears as Kennendauque, 

 Kanondaqua, Kanadalaugua, and in other forms. On Lodge's map 

 it is " Kanandaque, the Chosen or Beautiful Lake." In Shute's 

 journal of this campaign it is " Chosen Town or Canandague." 

 Other forms will be given later. The lake had its name from the 

 town. 



Ca-na-sa-de'-go is west of Seneca lake on Kitchin's map. This 

 erroneous form is frequent. It was the Canadisega of 1763 and 

 will be mentioned again. 



Ca-no-en-a-da was a Seneca town of 1677. 



Ca-nough, an Indian farm beyond Honeoye lake in 1779. Ganno 

 by itself signifies cold. 



Chi'-nos-hah'-geh or St Michel's, a town of adopted Hurons, was 

 on Mud creek in East Bloomfield. Marshall defined this on the 

 slope of the valley, giving the same name to the creek. He thought 

 this was Gannogarae. 



Da-non-ca-ri-ta-rui was a Seneca town mentioned by Lahontan, 

 and named from Onnonkenritaoui, a resident chief in 1672. The 

 site is somewhat uncertain, having been sometimes assigned to Liv- 

 ingston county, in which a fuller note is given. 



Dya-go-di'-yu, plate of a battle, is Marshall's name for a spot 

 near Victor, where the Senecas ambushed De Nonville in 1687. 



Lake of the Entouhonorons, Champlain's name for Lake Ontario, 

 seems derived from Sonnontoueronons, the proper name of the 

 Senecas. 



Ga-en-sa-ra was one name of the Seneca capital in 1687. 

 ■ Gah-a'-yan-dunk, a fort was there. Fort hill in Victor. 



Ga-na-ta'-queh is used for Canandaigua in Cammerhoff's journal, 



Gan-da-gan was one name of the principal Seneca town in 1657. 

 It was on Boughton hill. 



Gan-dou-ga-ra-e', or St Michel, was a Seneca town in 1670, peo- 

 pled with Hurons, Neutrals and Onontiogas. It was mentioned as 

 Gannongarae' in 1687, a small town but a short league from Gan- 

 nagaro, which was on Boughton hill, near Victor. 



Ga-nech-sta-gej a town near Geneva, appears in Cammerhofif's 



