THE ARCHEOLOGICAL HISTORY OF NEW YORK 69I 



27 Camp sites reported on Ballston lake. 



28 Camp site in Charlton on the east side of Consalus vlie. 



29 Camp site on the eastern margin of Consalus vlie, in the town 

 of Charlton. A considerable number of flints, bones and burned 

 stones were found here. Mr Van Epps believes this a very early 

 site and said it was explored by H. B. McWilliam. 



30 Cache near Consalus vlie containing more than eighty broad 

 flint blades. With these blades were two spears of yellow jasper 

 about 2^ inches in diameter. The location is upon the farm of 

 H. B. McWilliam. 



31 Camp about three-fourths of a mile west of the two former 

 sites and on the headwaters of a small stream running through West 

 Charlton and uniting with Crabkill on the boundary line of 

 Schenectady county. Mr Van Epps believes this an early site and 

 that it was situated on the shore of an ancient lake. He describes 

 it as a lacustrine swamp. 



32 Camps along the river at Vischers Ferry where a large num- 

 ber of relics have been found. Reported by Mr Hurd and Mr Van 

 Epps. 



33 Camps on the south side of Big Bend in Moreau township. 



34 Village and camp site just east of Clifton Park in the township 

 of Halfmoon. 



35 Camp site near Burnt Hills. 



Schenectady County 



List of Sites 



1 Camp site on the Mohawk in the town of Cilenville. This is 

 in tlie bend of the river south of the railroad tracks and about 2^^ 

 miles west of the mouth of Verfkill. 



2 Camp site 2^ miles from the former described in the 

 " American Archeologist," 1894. 



3 Camp site west of the river at Hoffmans Ferry, on the farm of 

 George Fick. 



4 A series of camp sites east of Hoffmans Ferry and in the bend 

 of the river one-half of a mile east of Verfkill. 



5 Burial place with ancient interments which yielded bone imple- 

 ments, slate tubes, a copper axe, 135 copper beads and a gorget. 

 This site is in the Toll Clute farm and the excavations were described 

 by Mr Van Epps, in the "American Antiquarian," 1894. 



20' 



