ABORIGINAL OCCUPATION OF NEW YORK 117 . 
Kaneenda was on the creek and south of the lake, within the city 
limits. An early site may be placed with this on an elevated spot 
in the marsh west of the creek where Dr Hinsdale has discovered 
much of interest. There is also a small early site with rude imple- 
ments, in the third ward of Syracuse near the creek. Besides these 
there was a recent village as well as a cemetery not far from the 
present high school. | . 
33 There were early and late camps at Brewerton on both sides 
of the river and many stone plummets and bone harpoons are 
found. Burial places are also found on both sides, the one on the 
south side being in the present cemetery. Not far south some 
hamlets were mentioned by early missionaries. 
34 There were small camps on lots 32 and 33, Cicero about South 
Bay on Oneida lake, and another farther east on the Eastwood 
farm lot 46. 
35 A little west of Bridgeport was a hamlet on lot 73. 
36 Another was on the lake shore, lot 47 and east of the present 
cemetery, and another on the same lot near Chittenango creek. 
It may be added that there are other small camps, as on the 
islands in Cicero swamp and on Frenchman’s and Dunham’s islands 
in Oneida lake. 
37 There was a cemetery with some lodge sites on the Childs 
farm, lot 22, Clay. Earthen vessels were found with the skeletons 
near the Seneca river. 
38 Cemetery and hamlet on lot 16, Clay east of Schroeppel’s 
bridge on a bluff south of the river. Early and fine relics. Camps 
also on the north side. 
39 Hamlet on the Walters farm, lot 23 and north side of the 
road. Many fireplaces but rude articles. 
40 Another on lot 74 has afforded fine relics. There are other 
scattered camps of little note. 
41 South of the canal in Elbridge was a group of notable earth- 
works now obliterated, which seem to belong to the Cayuga group. 
In early notes these are referred to Camillus but the division of 
the town placed all in the present town of Elbridge. The one on 
Fort hill, lot 70, Elbridge was first mentioned by Rev. Thomas 
