602 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



10 acres, but the investigations of Mr Crofoot and the New York 

 State Museum show that the occupied territory covers about 20 

 acres. The stockaded inclosure itself embraced 16 acres and 

 stretched for several hundred feet along the edge of a hill that 

 sloped to a swamp. There were two copious springs along the 

 hillside. The occupation is of the earlier colonial period and frag- 

 ments of brass and iron have been found. A burial site was 

 excavated by the State Museum in 191 1 and reported in the 

 Director's Report of that year. The portions of the burial ground 

 opened seemed to indicate that the burials were those of slaves or 

 captive Indians. Some of the graves were covered with stone slabs 

 and contained unusual ornaments of brass. 



79 Camp site on lot 14, Livonia, one-half of a mile east of Lake- 

 ville at the foot of Conesus lake, and on a sand hill on the north side 

 of the road. The occupation, judged by the relics, was of the 

 colonial Seneca period. 



80 Camp site on lot 13 near Lakeville, on a tract embracing about 

 15 acres. This is on the west side of the lake and along the shore 

 near two small creeks, but about one-half of a mile south of the site 

 near the outlet. Slate objects, flint celts, cylindrical pestles and 

 muUers have been found. 



81 Camp site on McPherson's point on the east side of Conesus 

 lake, embracing about 2 acres of land. A number of notched flints 

 and celts have been found. 



82 Prehistoric site located near foot of Conesus lake. 



83 Site of two burials discovered in 1914; no records. 



84 Village site on lots 21 and 22, Mount ^Morris on the Phillips 

 estate. This was at the head of Buck Run and on the road leading 

 from Craig colony to Ridge church. The area embraced is about 6 

 acres and the occupation is late colonial Seneca. 



85 Village site on the town lines of Mount Morris and Croveland, 

 lot 181, Mount Morris, and ^^, Groveland, on the AlcNair farm. The 

 area embraced is about 40 acres and the period of occupation colonial 

 Seneca. 



86 Village site on lots 29 and 37, Mount Morris, on the Frost 

 property. The evidence of occupation covers about 20 acres. Slate 

 objects such as banner stones, gorgets, notched flints and scrapers 

 have been found. No pottery or bone implements are reported. 



87 Village site on lot 8, Mount Morris, on the McNair property. 

 This site adjoins Craig colony on the west. Many rough implements 

 have been found and a small quantity of pottery is reported. There 



