646 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



the Fabius line. Clark located it on lot 100, which it almost reachej^. 

 His plan is too large and broad. Most of the fort is now obliterated, 

 but it was long and narrow, about 250 by 750 feet. Most of the 

 lodges were near the north end. The two grooved boulders in the 

 southeast corner have been removed. Post holes yet remain in a 

 shallow trench, averaging about 2 feet from center to center, half 

 the distance stated by Clark. He said that bodies were buried here 

 " one row with their heads to the west and the next row with their 

 heads to the east." Another odd statement of early settlers was that 

 " the palisades were set in the bottom of a ditch which was in some 

 places 6 feet deep." Recent articles are found. 



74 There were early and late camps at Brewerton on both sides 

 of the river and many stone plummets and bone harpoons are found. 

 Burial places are also found on both sides, the one on the south side 

 being in the present cemetery. Not far south some hamlets were 

 mentioned by early missionaries. 



75 There were small camps on lots 32 and 33, Cicero, about 

 South bay on Oneida lake, and another farther east on the Eastwood 

 farm, lot 46. 



76 Hamlet was a little west of Bridgeport on lot 73. 



yy Another was on the lake shore, lot 47, and east of the present 

 cemetery, and another in the same lot near Chittenango creek. 



78 Small camps as on the islands in Cicero swamp and on French- 

 man's and Dunham's islands in Oneida lake are here. 



79 A cemetery with some lodge sites on the Childs farm, lot 22, 

 Clay. Earthen vessels were found with the skeletons near the Sen- 

 eca river. 



80 Cemetery and hamlet on lot 16. Clay, east of Schroeppel's 

 bridge on a bluff south of the river. Early and fine relics. Camps 

 also on the north side. 



81 Hamlet on the Walters farm, lot 2}^, and north side of the road. 

 Many fireplaces but rude articles. 



82 Another on lot 74 has afforded fine relics. There are other 

 scattered camps of little note. 



83 The Kaneenda site of 1700 is the only recent site near Onon- 

 daga lake except about the old French fort south of TJverpool. 

 Kaneenda was on the creek and south of the lake, within the city 

 limits. An early site may be ])laced with this on an elevated spot in 

 the marsh west of the creek where Doctor Hinsdale has discovered 

 much of interest. There is also a small early site with rude imple- 

 ments, in the third ward of Syracuse near the creek. Besides these 



