ABORIGINAL OCCUPATION OF NEW YORK 157 
11 There was a village in a strong place nine miles above this 
either in Rochester or Wawarsing.—Sylvester, p. 42. Schoonmaker 
places this in Rosendale at the same distance—Schoonmaker, p. 17 
12 The fort of 1663 was at Kahanksen in Wawarsing four miles 
east and near the Rochester line. It was on the south side of 
Rondout creek just north of Shurter hill—Schoonmaker, p. 36 
13 Henry Booth reports an early village site with relics a 
mile south of New Paltz, on the Wallkill. 
14 Another is at Libertyville. 
15 Another is on the Wallkill near Tuthilltown. 
16 The new fort in the Esopus war was in Shawangunk on the 
east bank of Shawangunkkill two miles south of Bruynswick post- 
office. It was on a sandy plateau on Matthew Jansen’s land 75 feet 
above the river. Arrowheads, etc., are found.—Schoonmaker, p. 37. 
A two hours’ march from the site of the Shawangunk church along 
the Hooge Berg.—Sylvester, p. 56 
Warren county. This was mainly a land of passage with many 
camps and few villages. 
1 Toward the head of Lake George on Dunham’s bay was a small 
camp and another on Van Wormer’s bay with but few relics. Most 
of these sites are mentioned in the History of the town of Queensbury, 
by A. W. Holden but more definite notes were furnished by Rev. 
©2C 7 Auringer of Troy, N.-Y-: 
2 Abundant relics occur at “ Old Bill Harris’s camp,” Harrisena. 
There are several small sites along the creek leading to Dunham’s 
bay. Early relics, but Holden says that they are mostly recent 
in Queensbury. 
3 Queensbury or Oneida, and Round pond. Several small sites 
along a small creek and pond extending over a square mile. Early 
relics and an unexplored mound in a creek bottom. 
4 Glen lake or Long pond and outlet. Several sites in an area 
of one and one half miles east along the outlet. Early relics. One 
small site on the south side of the pond. 
5 Head of Glen lake and inlet, Meadow run. Large site on high 
ground. 
