THE ARCHEOLOGICAL HISTORY OF NEW YORK 567 



List of Sites 



1 Camp sites have been noted along the Hudson at Coxsackie. 

 On Flint Mine hill south of the village are quarry pits where flint 

 has been taken out. 



2 Camp sites at New Baltimore village. 



3 Camp sites at Four Mile Point. 



4 Burial site near an ice dock a mile north of the beginning of the 

 West Athens road and one-half of a mile across a small creek. Many 

 skeletons were found when the ice house was built. 



5 Village site in Athens. Known as Mackawaic. Black Rock 

 a prominent landmark on the river, is on this site. 



6 Burial site on the Harmon Van Woert property. Early graves 

 have been found here. The State Museum has a long native copper 

 bead necklace, a gorget and shell pendants from this site. 



7 Wachachkcek was on Catskill creek west of Leeds. 



8 Wichquamhtekak w^as just north of this but farther west and 

 nearer the highlands. 



9 Village and burial site covering several acres northw^est of 

 Leeds and between Catskill creek and Potuck hill. 



10 Pachqueack was opposite and across the river creek. 



11 Potuck was on both sides of the creek and w^est of the mouth 

 of Potuck creek. 



12 Burial site at Tagpohkight north of South Cairo. 



13 Village site on the west side of Catskill creek at the foot of a 

 hill i^ miles north of the mouth of Kaaterskill creek. This was the 

 she of Quichtok. 



14 Camp site on Femmin point at the north side of the mouth of 

 Catskill creek. 



15 Large village site on the flat lands on the south side of the 

 mouth of the creek. 



16 On the south side of the Catskill about one-half of a mile from 

 the river and south of the town, was a hamlet at the foot of the 

 Hopenose with abundant early relics. A workshop was a little 

 south, and a cemetery was on the east side of the hill (Hist. Greene 

 Co., p. 106). 



17 Village site at the 1)end of Catskill creek 1^/4 miles north and 

 west of the West Shore Railroad bridge. This is at Washburn's 

 sand hill, where there is evidence of a stockade. 



" The southwest corner of Jefferson flats, called Castle heights, 

 overlooks an old cemetery. On the plain below was a rude stockade. 



