I44 : NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 
9 There was a small village at Breakabeen. It had a cemetery 
and was west of the creek.—Simms, p. 207 
Schuyler county. 1 Peach Orchard was a small village burned 
in 1779 and was on the east side of Seneca lake. Condawhaw was 
a village in North Hector in that year. The name suggests Ken- 
daia— Sullivan, p. 129 
2 Dr George J. Fisher found a small boulder with five artificial 
grooves in 1845. This was in North Hector, three and one half 
miles south of Mecklenburg. Another small one was found 40 years 
later one and one half miles north of that village. They are rare 
outside of the Iroquois territory. - 
3 There was “a village site and cemetery at the so end of 
Seneca lake in Watkins. European articles were iound.’’—Hild- 
burgh 
4 Catharine was a little south of Havana and_ three -miles 
from Seneca lake. It was a Seneca town of 50 houses and was 
built on both sides of the inlet. The Indian name was Sheoquaga. 
—Sullivan, p. 29 
5 Dr S. H. Wright reports mounds at Lake Lamoka. 
Seneca county. This county was occupied by both Cayugas and 
Senecas. De Witt Clinton spoke of several earthworks in it toward 
Cayuga lake but described none. Delafield also said “ Other ruins 
of fortified mounds or elevated points exist in this county, too indis- 
tinct for.description; every town affords abundant evidence of the 
long continued residence of the natives.” —Delafield, p. 389. Many 
of the following were reported by Dr W. G. Hinsdale, among them 
the first six numbers including 13 sites. 
1 A lodge site on lot 90, Waterloo, with early relics. A similar 
one on lot 92 half a mile from this and north of Seneca river. A 
small site at R. McCurdy’s, lot 91. Another on lot 92 north of the 
canal was a large site and once a marsh near the northeast angle of 
Seneca lake. It was plowed in the dry season of 1878 and several 
bushels of pottery with bone and stone articles were found. 
2 From the site on lot g1 early and recent relics are scattered 
along the river to Waterloo. 
