No. 20.] 75 



26. Brass kettle, taken from an Indian grave at the site of the old 



Indian village of Ga-nun-da-sa-ga, near Geneva, 1840. 



27. Part of a Gun lock and Rifle barrel found by the skeleton of an 



Indian, in the town of Mendon, Monroe county. 



28. Head of a Ga-ne-ah or War club, fastened into the head of a club 



by a thong or withe. Ledyard, Cayuga county. 



29. Yuh-tah-gun-he-a-tah. Geh-weh, or .Moccasin needle (bone of the 



deer). Used by the " Mound Builders," and also by the 

 Iroquois. Found at Fort Hill, near Leroy, N. Y. 



30. Stone tube (of variegated limestone). Town of Springpor', Ca- 



yuga county. A relic of the " Mound Builders," and not 

 of the Iroquois. Similar tubes, some of which are fifteen 

 inches in length, are found in the Ohio mounds. 



31. Stone amulet. Tonawanda, Genesee county. 



32. Indian necklace of teeth, found near the skeleton of an Indian. 



Genesee valley, near Avon, Livingston county. 



33. ji-so-gwa-ta, or Clay pipe, from Aurora, Cayuga county. 



34. Front part of the bowl of a pipe (similar to those found in the 



Ohio mounds). Lima, Livingston county. 



35. Fragment of Ga-jek, or Earthen basin. Fort Hill, near Leroy, 



Genesee county ; with a tooth found in the same place. 



36. Pottery, affected by water. Fort Hill. 



37. Gus-to-weh. Head dress. Seneca — Iroquois. 



38. Ga-neah, or War club. A species used in the War Dance. Seneca 



— Iroquois. 



39. Indian calumet. From the West (imperfect). 



40. Leaden cross. Found near the Tonawanda Council House, Ge- 



nesee county, October, 1845. 



41. Fragment of the tombstone of Redjacket, found upon his grave, 



four miles from Buffalo. The stone is mutilated by travel- 

 lers. 



42. Fragment (slag?) taken from the fireplace of the old picket enclo- 



sure of Kon-non-da-sa-sa, at the foot of the Genesee lake, in 

 1845. This picket was destroyed by General Sullivan. 



43. Stub of the palisade at the gate or opening of the above picket 



enclosure. Found November 21, 1845. 



