ABORIGINAL OCCUPATION OF NEW YORK. I3I 



2 Another recent settlement on the flat above Wallkill bridge in 

 Montgomery. — Eager, p. 277 



3 Indians owned an eel weir on the creek at Henry Crist's. — 

 Eager, p. ^277 



4 An Indian village and orchard on the east bank of the Wallkill 

 on the town line between Wallkill and Montgomery. — Eager, p. 277 



-5 Indian spring is east of the village of Michigan. Bushels of 

 arrowheads have been found there. — Eager, p. 352 



6 " Maringoman's castle " was on the north end of Skunnemunk 

 mountain and on the south side of Murderer's creek, Blooming 

 Grove. The cemetery was a little south of this. — Beach, p. 7 



7 " Maringoman's wigwam " was on the north bank of the creek 

 in Hamptonsburg at the junction of Otterkill and Grey court 

 creek. Early relics are found in many places near. — Beach, p. 7 



8 There was a recent village and cemetery in Minisink on 

 Samuel Dolsan's farm. — Eager, p. 213 



9 On Jogee hill was another village with small images and 

 abundant arrowheads. — Eager, p. 418 



10 On the Welling farm in Warwick was a village and orchard 

 called Mistucky. — Eager, p. 423 



11 A cemetery on Sugar Loaf mountain hai about 30 graves 

 before the revolution, ' with paHsades around the mounds. — Eager, 



P- 517 



12 Dans Kammer is a cove in the north part of the town of 

 Newburgh where the Esopus Indians met for religious dances, 

 hence the name. De Vries mentioned these in 1640. Mr Frey 

 had a site reported to him on the point. 



13 Another site was at Penn point below Newburgh. 



The Algonquin inhabitants shifted so often that there are few 

 prominent sites. 



Orleans county, i There were burial mounds and other ancient 

 remains in the town of Ridgeway. — Macauley, 2:113. Josiah 

 Priest in his American antiquities (p. 327) speaks of forts in this 

 town, which has since been divided, Carlton being taken from it 

 in 1822. Dr F. D. Snyder reports finding two mounds on the north 



