128 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



12 Randall reported a small cemetery three miles west of Canan- 

 daigua on a flattened ridge. 



13 Macauley quoted a reference to three old forts near Canan- 

 daigua. — Macauley, 2:113. A mile east of Canandaigua was an 

 oval work on a hillside overlooking the lake, with one gateway and 

 half the wall remaining. The turnpike road from Canandaigua to 

 Geneva passed through it. An early cemetery also. — Sqtiier, p. 55, 



pi. 6, no. 2. This appears in fig. 66. Schoolcraft placed it on Fort 

 hill a mile north of Canandaigua and 1000 feet around. — School- 

 craft. Report, p. 109. Judge Porter mentioned another which Squier 

 could not find. Mr Hildburgh located a village and cemetery on 

 Fort hill half a mile west of Canandaigua, also a village or camp 

 at the north end of the lake near the outlet and camps along that 

 stream. There was an early site on the east side of the lake a little 

 south of this. On the west shore, just south of Canandaigua, was 

 another early site with caches. Graves have been found near the 

 court house and a cemetery just west of the village. 



14 In the valley of Mud creek at Bristol were many early and 

 recent camps. 



15 A large recent village in Bristol was reported by Mr Randall. 

 No cemetery was found. It was half a'mile south of no. 12. 



16 " Nun-da-wa-o-no was the name of their oldest (Seneca) vil- 

 lage, situated on a hill at the head of Canandaigua lake near Naples, 

 where according to the Seneca fable they sprang out of the ground." 

 — Morgan, p. 51. Schoolcraft called this Fort hill but nothing 

 definite can be learned of remains there and the fort seems mythic, 

 probably referring to the one east of the lake. Relics are likely to 

 occur. 



17 A curious grave of burned clay was opened on the east side of 

 Canandaigua lake in July 1893. It was four miles south of Canan- 

 daigua and half a mile east of Gage's landing. Many early relics 

 were found in the vicinity. 



18 Onaghee was several times removed. Mr Conover said it 

 was at one time on Darwin McClure's farm, lot 20 Hopewell, three 

 miles southeast of Canandaigua, half a mile north of the turnpike. 

 A recent cemetery is not far away, and modern relics abound. 



