82 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 
on a broad swell of land not commanded by adjacent hights, and a 
fine spring had a basin of loose stones. There were large cemeteries 
on the north and west with recent articles. The area was 10 acres 
and length 1050 feet—Squier, p. 91-92, pl. 14, no. 2. . The plan is 
given in fig. 55. Doty seems to describe this as in Avon two miles 
north of Livonia center and on the farm of John Caton and John 
Clary, but that town is too far west for his location if this was in- 
tended. Beads, stone axes and hammers are yet found. He calls 
this the early Gannounata (Dyudoosot), which is commonly as- 
signed to Ontario county.—Doty, p. 72 
8 Three miles eastward was a large work now obliterated which 
is said to have been octangular.—Squier, p. 93 
g There was a work of at least 16 acres on a commanding hill in 
Livonia, three miles northeast of Livonia village on Mr Haddock’s 
farm. It was a long oval earthwork with four gates, one opening 
toward a fine spring, and was one and one half miles northward of 
no. 8.—Squier, p. 62, pl. 8,no.1. The plan is given in fig. 58. 
On James Haydock’s farm, and the timber on it was quite small 
in 1806.—Doty, p. 71 
10 On Fort hill, 30 rods northeast of Bosley’s mills and by the 
Avon road near the outlet of Conesus lake, was a line of banks. 
The spot was covered with shrubs at the settlement by the whites 
and European articles occur.—Doty, p. 73. Apparently the site of 
1779 but occupied earlier. 
11 Conesus or Gahnyuhsas was a small Seneca village half a mile 
south of the head of Conesus lake. Pouchot called it Onistade.— 
Doty, p. 96 
12 “It is said that a mound containing a large number of human 
bones occurs near the head of Hemlock lake in the township of 
Springwater. At various places in the county large cemeteries are 
found, but most, if not all of them, may with safety be referred to 
the Senecas. Indeed many articles of European origin accompany 
the skeletons.” Squier, p. 63. Southeast of the lake two and one 
half miles——Doty, p. 73 
13 Dyuhahgaih, an Oneida village which adhered to the English 
in the revolution, was on the east bank of the Genesee a mile below 
North’s mills——Doty, p. 97-98 
