THE ARCHEOLOGICAL HISTORY OF NEW YORK /I I 



4 Burial place east of the Van Cortland cemetery. 



5 Small village and burial place on Oscawana island, with camp 

 sites on the shore. 



6 Village and burial site on the property of the Banner Brick 

 Company at Verplanck. This site is opposite the village site on 

 Stony Point. 



7 Milage site in the town of Yorktown on Indian hill, 6oo feet 

 above the north end of Mohegan lake and not far from the Mohegan 

 settlement. The village site is on the east side of the hill. 



8 Village site on the south side of Indian hill. 



9 A'illage and burial site near the present village of Amawalk, 

 which takes its name from the Indian settlement. 



10 Village site near the village of Croton Lake and just west of a 

 brook between the north road to Yorktown Heights and Bald moun- 

 tain. The site is on the north side of the Croton river near the junc- 

 tion of two roads running towards the river. This site has probably 

 been obliterated by the Croton reservoir. 



1 1 Village and burial site near the present village of Kitchawan 

 en the old Cheadange farm. The Rev. Blackie, who has examined 

 this site superficially, says that the descendants of the original family 

 still occupy the farm and its members still recount many interesting 

 events that took place when their ancestors settled the land. 



12 Village site on Cranes lake along the ridge of rocks north of the 

 Croton river in Somers. 



13 Camp sites along Angle Fly brook. 



14 Camp site on the Muscoot river west of Katonah. 



15 Burial site at Woods Bridge near the junction of Plum brook 

 and Croton river. 



16 Burial site on the road from Boutonville to Bedford in the 

 town of Poundridge and west of Weepuc brook, along the edge of 

 Poundridge hill. 



17 Burial site on the headwaters of Lake Waccabuc, Lewisboro, 

 on the west side of a bridge between South Salem and Cross River 

 village. 



18 Village site on the south side of Indian hill in Bedford where 

 the Indians were massacred in 1644. This was a well-known village 

 of the Wicquaesgecks. 



19 Camp site on the west side of a small inlet on the northwest 

 corner of Byram lake. 



20 Rock shelter just east of this and across the stream. 



