34 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 
13 A circular work on the south side of Allegheny river in Buck- 
tooth township (now Red House) is on a steep hill above Red 
House creek. It is not quite circular and is 1060 feet in circum- 
ference.—Cheney, p. 42, pl. 5. His plan appears in fig. 16 ona scale 
_ of 260 feet to one inch. Larkin adds a little. 
14 Several miles from this was a burial mound on the north side 
of the Allegheny, which was 10 feet high——Cheney, p. 42 
15 Several miles below this was a circular work on the east bank 
of the Allegheny, 300 feet in diameter which seemed recent. Relics 
are found all along the river. Several other works are reported to 
exist at some distance from it—Cheney, p. 42 
16 Genesinguhta now Old Town was a Seneca village of the last 
century on the Allegheny in Elko.—Adams, p. 41 
17 Tunesassa an Indian village at the mouth of Cold Spring 
creek. . eS 
18 There was a council house at Horse shoe bend on the Alle- 
gheny, in Great Valley, and two miles above was Killbuck a de- 
serted village—Adams, p. 690 
19 In Carrollton nearly opposite the village of Limestone is a 
circular work about 1000 feet around, in the valley of the Tunaeng- 
want. A large gateway, with breastworks led toward a stream on 
the north. Large quantities of bones were found, with hearths 
and caches.—Larkin, p. 29-30, fig. 8. His plan appears in fig. 22. 
French describes a work on the flats, in the form of a figure 8, 
which may be the same. Larkin adds, “ The valley of the Tunaeng- 
want, together with that of Great Valley, Wright’s creek and in 
fact nearly every stream that is bordered by fertile lands, were once 
occupied by the mound builders. Vestiges of ancient works are 
numerous, such as military fortifications, sepulchral mounds, flint 
arrowheads, mica and copper relics. As we pass up the Allegheny, 
from its junction with Tunaengwant, we find the faded remains of 
the ancient people at every step.”—Larkin, p. 31 
20 At Olean the canal passed through a burial mound, 4o feet 
wide by 60 feet long and 10 feet high Larkin, p. 31. There was a 
group of small mounds at the confluence of Olean creek and Alle- 
gheny river—Macauley, 2:113 
