THE. A RCHEO LOGICAL HISTORY OF NEW YORK 66/ 



6 Camp sites all along the banks of the Salmon river yielding 

 flints and pottery. 



7 Burial place on Bone hill in Granby township and at Oswego 

 Falls west of the river. 



8 Scattered camps with arrowheads and a little pottery around 

 the shores of Lake Neatawantha. 



9 Village site on the west side of Oswego river a mile southeast 

 of Fulton dam. 



10 A circular work with two gates is on lot 24 in Granby, and 

 on a hill just east of South Granby village. The circle, now almost 

 obliterated, has a diameter of 240 feet. Beauchamp gives an outline 

 in figure 71 of his bulletin and adds : " The descriptions in Clark 

 and Squier are incorrect. Scarcely anything is found except a few 

 fragments of pottery. It was occupied a very short time." 



11 An earthwork or fort once existed on level land on lot 32. It 

 was occupied much longer and yields the usual relics. The site, 

 which has been incorrectly described by some writers, lies near a 

 small stream flowing into the Oswego river and is near school x6. 



12 A semicircular work was once on the east side of the river at 

 Oswego Falls. Supposing it once to have been circular, the western 

 side was removed in cutting the canal. Mr Clark says it was about 

 10 rods across. This seems the fort which Squier mentions near 

 Phillipsville. It was probably only semicircular. 



13 Camps on the banks and on the island in the Oswego river at 

 Phoenix, mostly early, though some are very recent. It was a 

 favorite fishing place and fine relics have been found, many hun- 

 dreds coming from the island. 



14 Camps on the Oneida river at Caughdenoy. where the Onon- 

 dagas and Oneidas had eelw^eirs, as well as elsewhere. Early trav- 

 elers describe these. 



15 Camps toward Brewerton. They were small. 



16 Camps, village sites and cemeteries at Brewerton, a favorite 

 early and recent resort. Harpoons and other bone articles are 

 abundant, with some bone fishhooks. Clark's account of a large 

 cemetery is exaggerated. 



17 A small village on a point on the north shore of Oneida lake 

 half way between Brewerton and Constantia. Early relics but no 

 pottery. 



18 Camps sites yielding relics on the lake shore west of Oswego, 

 near the mouth of Eight Mile creek. They are rare in such situations. 



