THE ARCHEOLOGICAL HISTORY OF NEW YORK 699 



28 Village site 3 miles southeast of Brookhaven along the neck. 

 1 his may have been the village site of Unkuchaug. 



29 Village site on Secatogue neck. 



30 Village site near Mastic, along the Forge river. 



31 Village site near Moriches. 



32 Village site near West Hampton and along the creek. 



33 Village and burial site on the main road from Shinnecock 

 reservation to Canoe Place. The burial site was in a sand bank, 

 and the village lay just north of it. 



34 Extensive village site along Sebonac creek, and near Peconic 

 bay. This was excavated in 1901 by Harrington and Parker for the 

 American Museum. 



35 Burial site on Sebonic neck near Cold Spring pond. An early 

 Shinnecock village was near here. 



36 Village site near Weecop bay. A number of relics have been 

 found in this place including celts, sinkers, flints etc." 



37 Village site between North Sea and Rose Grove and along the 

 shore to Peconic bay. 



38 Extensive village site near Sag Harbor. 



39 Burial site along the bluffs overlooking Sag Harbor bay. 



40 Village site and shell heap on Hog Neck or Hogonock, a little 

 northwest of Sag Harbor. Bone implements and pottery have been 

 found here. 



41 Village site southwest of Sag Harbor not far from Long pond. 



42 Village site near Three Mile harbor on the west side near 

 Cirassy Hollow. This seems to have been a place where wampum 

 beads were manufactured. 



43 Sachems Hole was midway between Sag Harbor and East 

 Hampton and was regarded as the spot where Poggatacut's head 

 rested in 1651 when his body was sent down on the way to his grave. 

 The hole was i}4 feet deep and about the same width. It was 

 regarded with reverence by the Indians of the locality who kept it 

 clean up to the time of the American Civil War. 



44 Fort on Nominick hill near Nespuague. This seems to have 

 been the site of the fort erected in 1661. 



45 Camp site or workshop near Fort Pond, south of Montauk. 



46 Earthwork and ditch on the northeast side of Fort pond and 

 on Fort hill. The fort has been described as 100 feet square, but 

 W. W. Tooker measured it 180 feet. The fort has been demolished. 



47 Burial place near Fort hill. 



