ABORIGINAL OCCUPATION OF NEW YORK 149 



4 At Stony Brook were immense quantities of shells. — Bayles, 



p. 234 



5 At Wading River there are many shell heaps. 



6 There was a cemetery near the shore southeast of Aquebogue. 



7 A recent stockade on Peconic bay was south of Cutchogue, 

 on the east side oi Fort neck. The lines of earth are distinct and 

 inclose half or three fourths of an acre. 



8 Lodge sites near the shore east of Cutchogue. 



9 Cemetery with pottery half a mile east of Southold village. 

 Lodge sites on the opposite shore southward. 



10 Lodge sites and shell heaps along the south shore of the 

 point east of Greenport. 



11 On Shelter island was the Indian fort of 1639, shell mounds 

 now indicating the site. Mr Tooker places four villages on this 

 island. 



12 Shell banks on the west side of Gardiner's island. 



13 Great quantities of white quartz arrowheads have been found 

 on the east side of Lake Ronkonkoma. They are common east- 

 ward. 



14 Wigwams and shell heaps from Brookhaven westward near 

 the shore. 



15 Village of the Secatogues about a mile southwest of Islip near 

 Olympic. Thence there are shell heaps westward to the county 

 line. 



16 Unkechaug village on the outer angle of the point three miles 

 southeast of Brookhaven. Thence lodge sites and shell heaps 

 extend east and west. Thompson says that the Secatogues had 

 their chief village on Secatogue neck and that the Patchogues had 

 their principal settlements at Patchogue, Fireplace, Moriches, Mastic 

 and Westhampton. Mr Tooker says that the Patchogues were 

 properly Unkechaugs, 



17 Passing over scattered shell heaps along the shore there was 

 a fort and a cemetery about midway between Southampton and 

 Shinnecock Hills. West of this are numerous lodge sites for some 

 miles along the shore. 



