78 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 
Some additional sites were furnished by Dr R. W. Amidon of 
New York and Dr A. A. Getman of Chaumont. 
45 An Iroquoian prehistoric village at the mouth of Perch river 
on the west side occupies several acres but is scattered. The 
ashes were quite deep in spots. Few stone articles were found, 
but many of bone and much pottery. Near the water were fishing 
camps of a different character. 
46 A similar village is on the west branch of French creek, about 
80 rods south of St Lawrence village. Pottery is abundant and the 
ashes deep. Few stone articles. 
47 On two points west of Chaumont and south of Chaumont 
river were fishing camps of mixed character. Pottery with conven- 
tional faces is abundant. One small fragment has a face like those 
of Onondaga and is an important discovery. 
48 Camps occur on Long point on the north side of Point Penin- 
sula. The pottery is old and crude. 
49 There is a large site at the west end of Pillar Point, with 
ashes and pottery. 
50 Flint knives and arrowheads are found east of the stream 
and half way between Chaumont and Depauville. 
51 Arrowheads and broken pottery have been abundant on the 
Indian river in the village of Theresa. In 1898 a fine and perfect 
clay vessel was found. It had no peculiar features. 
52 Fishing camps near the mouth of Perch river. 
53 Large village on west branch of French creek, a quarter of 
a mile south of St Lawrence village. Pottery and bone imple- 
ments, with few stone articles. Across a small stream are refuse 
heaps, in which a small double-pointed bone harpoon was found 
by Dr R.,W. Amidon. On the other side Dr A. A. Getman found 
a barbed bone fish-hook without a knob. Nearly a mile northeast 
was a camp site on which arrowheads and pottery were formerly 
found. ‘This is on the north side of the road. A similar site was 
less than a mile beyond, but south of the road. 
54 Hamlet on the end of Point Salubrious, near Chaumont. Pot- 
tery and pipes. 
