76 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



24, pi. 3, no. 2. This is given in fig. 39. This was on the old 

 Tamblin farm. — Hough,-p. 13. The site has been referred to several 

 owners. — Regents, 185 1, p. 102, fig. 3. Hough's plan appears in 



fig- 47. 



25 There was a work near Tylerville, . (South Rutland postoffice) 

 in Rutland. — Hough, p. 13 



26 A work on a blufif half a mile west of Burr's Mills has bone 

 and stone beads, with the usual relics. There is a bank across the 

 bluff. — Squicr, p. 22, pi. 3, no. i. This is shown in fig. 42. 



27 A partly circular work on Dry hill, town of Watertown, is 

 five miles southeast of that city and two miles north of a work near 

 Appling. The area is eight acres. It was of long occupation and 

 relics were abundant. A cemetery lay a little north. — Squier, p. 20, 

 pi. 2, no. I. His plan is given in fig. 49. . Really south of Water- 

 town. 



28 A work on a high terrace in Adams has seven gates and 

 many caches. It is in the northeast part of the town and there 

 were graves just outside the walls. — Squier, p. 17, pi. i. This plan 

 appears in fig. 40. Near Appling on D. Talcott's farm. — Hough, 

 p. II 



29 A large work is one and one half miles southeast of this on 

 a hill, one side of which is steep. A semicircular bank protected 

 the sloping side. 



30 At the head of Henderson bay is a curved stone bank just 

 above the water called Indian wharf. A trail ended there. — French, 



p. 358 



31 A work on Heath's farm, lot 25 near the west line of Rodman 

 contained three acres. It was on the north bank of North Sandy 

 creek above the forks. — Hough, p. 12 



32 A work two miles north of Adams. — Hough, p. 12 



33 A semicircular work was over half a mile northwest of Adams 

 village on W. Benton's land and was 500 feet wide. The open 

 part was toward marshy land and there were two or three gate- 

 ways. — Squier, p. 28, 29. This seems one mentioned by Rev. John 

 Taylor in 1802. 



34 Hough reported several ossuaries in Ellisburg, and Mr Squier 

 said that several old works once existed there. He figured one. 



