THE ARCHEOLOGICAL HISTORY OF NEW YORK 545 



Doctor Hunt built a house in 1794 a mile south of Marathon on 

 the east side of the river. It was on a knoll where there Were many 

 circular depressions near together. About 1850 these graves were 

 opened, and earthen vessels and human bones were found (Goodwin, 

 p. 226). 



6 Camp site on the bay southeast of Hudson. 



7 Camp site on the south side of the mouth of Roelifif Jansen's 

 kill near Linlithgo. 



8 Camp site on the point west of Columbiaville, north of the 

 mouth of Kinderhook creek. 



9 Camp site on the east side of Claverack creek south of Stock- 

 port. 



10 Camp site on Kinderhook lake near Niverville. 



11 Camp site on the north shore of Copake lake east of th.e outlet 

 and near a small brook. 



Cortland County 



List of Sites 



1 Camp site on the west bank of the Tioghnioga north of Blodgett 

 Mills. 



2 Burial place just south of the village of Marathon but on the 

 east side of the river not far from the mouth of a small stream flowing 

 directly southward. The graves w^ere found on a knoll where there 

 were many circular depressions close together. Iroquois pottery w^as 

 found in 1850 when the graves were opened. 



3 Camp site in the town of Tapeer on a bluff overlooking Big- 

 brook and on the Genung property. 



4 Camp on the southeast tip of Skaneateles lake. 



5 Tw^o camps just north of Cortland. 



Delaware County 



List of Sites 



1 There was an Indian fort at Sidney Plains, of 3 acres inclosed 

 by mounds and surrounded by a ditch. It was on the Susquehanna 

 in the northwest corner of Sidney. " From early times the place had 

 been called the fort grounds " (French p. 264). Doctor Beauchamp 

 thinks this may be the fort of which David Cusick spoke as the 

 second home of the giant, the first being at Oxford. 



2 Burials on the Ontario and Western Railroad property one- 

 fourth of a mile above Sidney. 



3 Village site on the Milton Johnson ])roperty in Si<1ney. 



