THE ARCIIEOLOGICAL HISTORY OF NEW YORK ^2 1 



4cS Large numbers of human bones have been found near Fenton 

 hill (Larkin, p. 60). Numerous fiint chips and a few entire imple- 

 ments, as spears and celts, have been found near here. 



49 While digging a cellar on the lake front at Chautauqua, Sep- 

 tember 27, 1898, the workmen exhumed twelve skulls and other 

 bones. The entire lake front contains evidences of occupation. 



50 Traces of an Iroquoian site on the Broken Straw creek in 

 Harmony. 



51 Camp site near Busti. 



52 Village site near Kiantone. 



53 Village and burial site on the lake shore northeast of Ripley. 

 Explored by M. R. Harrington and by the State Museum. 



54 Small village sites at the mouth of streams just east of the 

 above mentioned. 



Fig. 73 Sketch of sites near Findley Lake, western Chautauqua county 



55 Obliterated mound just above the Findley Lake, assembly 

 grounds ; destroyed in grading the ball grounds. 



56 Series of deep pits or hut rings in the woods at the south end 

 of Findley lake. 



57 Circular stockade base west of Findley Lake village, on I he 

 Job Skelly farm (figure 73). 



