ABORIGINAL OCCUPATION OF NEW YORK 63 
Vandewater farm. Clarence works are now obliterated. “Some 
bone-pits, in addition to those already mentioned, occur in Clarence 
township.”—Squier, p. 80, 81 
12 Five miles east of the last mentioned fort was one at Fisher’s 
falls in Newstead, on the south side of Murderer’s creek. It was 
somewhat oval and had caches. Squier thought it a work men- 
tioned by Kirkland in 1787—Squier, p. 80, pl 11, no. 2. Fig. 30 
represents this fort. 
13 A small work on lot 2, Lancaster, was supposed to be the 
nearest to no. 4. It was four miles southeast of Lancaster village 
and near Little Buffalo creek. Almost circular, with four gates 
and several large caches. Area less than an acre— Squier, p. 75, 
ple. Oy mo.)2.) 2All Wancasternsitesvare obliterated: Fic. 125 is irom 
Squier’s plan, on a scale of 200 feet to 1 inch. Another was half 
a mile southeast of this, on or near lot 6 Lancaster. The outline has 
been called a curving triangle with five gates. The area was over an 
acre and there were large caches.— Squier, p. 76, pl. 9, no. 3. His 
plan is given in fig. 27 on the same scale. On the north side of 
Little Buffalo creek was a circular work, with five gateways, 
inclosing an acre. A mound was across the stream.—Turner. 
Hol. p. 35. Apparently the same. 
14 On the south side of this creek, opposite the fort mentioned, 
and between the creek and a small stream entering it, is a wall 
across the point—Twurner. Hol. p. 35 ; 
15 In Lancaster, probably on lot 3 of the late reservation, was 
a curious work on the south bank of Little Buffalo creek. It is 
on a bluff nearly 200 feet high, and is not large. It was rectangular, 
but there were wide gaps between the perfect sections of banks.— 
Squier p:77,5 pie Io, no. 1. The plan is given in fig. 36. 
16 Two miles southwest of this, on lot 29 of the same range 
and on the south side of Big Buffalo creek, was a similar work 
about 800 feet around, having three gateways, as well as an 
open space 10 rods wide at the southwest corner. Other works 
were reported at various places on the south line of the reserva- 
tion.— Squier, p. 77 
17 Hundreds of French axes have been found on Cazenovia 
creek and on the adjacent hills a mile south of East Aurora. Many 
