THE ARCHEOLOGICAL HISTORY OF NEW YORK 6/3 



Schaghticokes as late as the year 1850 and always accompanied by 

 a very old squaw." 



3-4 Two adjoining" camp sites a mile northeast of the Knicker- 

 bocker site and north across the Hoosic. These sites lie along the 

 edge of a steep hill, one above the other, and may be reached from the 

 Stillwater bridge road by going due south from the i)oint where the 

 road turns east up a hill. 



5 \'illage site along the Hudson due west of Reynolds. Albert 

 C. Hurd reports this site as on the Kings farm about a mile south of 

 the Mechanicville bridge. 



6 Large camp site a mile northeast of Reynolds on the road to 

 the river. The site is near the edge of the hill that fronts the river 

 flats. Reported by Mr Hurd. 



7 Village site just north of the bridge and opposite the mouth 

 of Anthony kill ; reported by Mr Hurd. 



8 Village site along the Hudson just below the mouth of the 

 Hoosic, a mile north of the Fitchburg railroad bridge. 



9 Camp site just east of the Stillwater bridge along the river. 



10 Camp site along the Hudson a mile from the former just south 

 of the county line and north of a brook flowing from a deep gully. 



11 Village site on the \\'alter \Miite farm near Schaghticoke. 



12 Village site on the Banker farm near Schaghticoke village. 

 Pottery and numerous flints have been found. 



13 Village site east of the bridge road at Schaghticoke. 



14 Village site near Schaghticoke on the F. W. Borden farm. 



15 Burial knoll on the Harrington farm near Eagle Bridge. 



16 V^illage site on the Harrington farm near Eagle Bridge. Pot- 

 tery has been found. 



17 Fortified site in the town of Hoosick 2^/ miles from Eagle 

 Bridge ; reported by J. A. Vandenberg. 



18 Village site on the Moses farm near Eagle Bridge. 



19 Village site covering extensive area on the Vandenberg farm 

 in South Troy. 



20 Unawats castle was in the southern portion of Lansingburg and 

 opposite \'an Schaick island. 



21 Village site north of Waterford bridge and along the Hudson. 

 The site is extensive and has yielded an abundance of relics, espe- 

 cially stone articles. 



22 The Moenemies' castle was on land bought by Van Rensselaer 

 in 1630 of the Mahikans east of the river. He also bought land of 

 them on the west side (Doc. Hist. N. Y., 14: i). 



