THE ARCHEOLOGICAL HISTORY OF NEW YORK 555 



59 Camp on lot 2, range 7, Hamburg, on the south l^nnk of the 

 creek. 



60 Moimd in Colhns township on the Sundown i)ropert\-, oppo- 

 site the Seneca fair grounds, Cattaraugus reservation. This was on 

 the edge of the terrace overlooking the Cattaraugus flood plain. The 

 site was excavated by Dr A. L. Benedict. 



61 Village site on the Cattaraugus reservation on the Crouse 

 property near Versailles bridge. Algonkian pottery is found. 



62 Village site in Collins township, Cattaraugus reservation, lots 

 56 and 57, between the Gowanda road and the Cattaraugus creek. 

 Iroquoian pottery is found. 



63 Burial site near this vi41age but of more recent date is on the 

 Asher Hare property on lot 57. The burals are Seneca of 1800 

 and the site is propably Upper Cattaraugus. 



64 Village site, Iroquoian, on lot 49, on the Thomas Indian School 

 property. An earlier occupation shows Algonkian relics. 



65 Village and burial site. An extensive site of early and later 

 occupancy (Algonkian and Iroquoian) on lot 49, and extending 

 along the banks of Clear creek, which once had an outlet through 

 the site. 



66 A semicircular work on the north bank of Cattaraugus creek 

 iVz miles from the lake and about 17 rods long. Area less than an 

 acre. Recent. (Cheney, p. 38, pi. i, fig. i. His plan is given in his 

 figure 31.) Mr Sackett found many iron axes there but no bank. 

 The site is near the present Episcopal chapel on the Seneca reser- 

 vation. 



67 A mound probably natural, was at the mouth of Cattaraugus 

 creek. It was rather large and when it was washed away in 1844 

 skeletons and recent relics w^ere found. 



68 Burial mound at the mouth of the Cattaraugus on the west 

 side. This mound was opened recently by a sand company. A 



Fig. 75 Copper beads with original thong from Silverhccls site, y.% 



skeleton and ]>arts of a buffalo's jaw were fcnind in it by \\. I\. f)Ur- 

 master. 



69 Village and burial site in Brant township. This is on lot 10 

 and in the Cattaraugus Indian reservation. The site was explored 

 by Harrington and Parker in 1903 for the Peabody Museum and 



