THE ARCHEOLOGICAL HISTORY OF NEW YORK 481 



Lo coition of Sites ^ 



1 Camp sites near the county almshouse and along a gully that 

 runs parallel with Delaware avenue and northwest of it. This is 

 in the city of Albany and along its southwest boundary. 



2 Village site in Albany and north of Ten Eyck park on the 

 Whitehall road a little northwest of Delaware avenue and south of 

 the Albany Orphan Asylum, The country in general is sandy and 

 many relics have been found in this locality. Reported by Mr C. E. 

 Stein. 



3 Village site on the southwest side of a creek and northwest of 

 the Whitehall road. 



4 Series of camp sites between the site just mentioned and Summit 

 Park. 



5 Camp sites on the southwest side of Whitehall road and between 

 Dolch's road and the Normanskill, on the highlands above the slope. 

 Most of the relics and evidences of occupation have come from the 

 vicinity of Dolch's road. 



6 Small village site in the meadows on the northwest bank of 

 the Normanskill from i^ to 2 miles northwest of Normansville. 

 This site is at the ford and a little west of the shale ravine (fig. 70). 



7 Camp site on the Dolch's property between the site just men- 

 tioned and Black Rock, on the north side of the creek. Another 

 camp site is directly opposite. 



8 Village site with scattered relics on the high ground between 

 Second and Delaware avenues and the Normanskill valley. Relics 

 are found all over this area, part of which lies in the city of Albany. 



9 Small village site i mile southwest of Normanskill at the top 

 of a hill and south of the Delaware & Hudson Railroad tracks. This 

 site is along a road that runs south from Normansville, near the 

 bridge, at the old Rockefeller crossing. 



10 Camp site near the West Shore Railroad tracks at Selkirk. 



11 Village site near Karners on the sand plains. The State 

 Museum has a large number of arrowheads and polished stone 

 implements from this locality. 



12 At Watervliet, near the railroad bridge, is a camp site yielding 

 rude fishing and hunting implements. The culture is Algonkian. 



13 A large camp site is near the arsenal at Watervliet, one- fourth 

 of a mile from the river. Thick spears, arrowheads, scrapers, net 

 sinkers, and a few ]);)lished slate stones have been found. The 

 culture is Algonkian. 



^ Numbers refer to map. 



