l62 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



Bolton, 2 1^6. On the extreme point in Pelham was another cemetery 

 with quantities of arrowheads. There was a venerated stone on 

 Hunter's island and a large workshop west of Pelham Priory. — 

 Bolton, 2 : 37 



30 Davenport's neck in New Rochelle was covered with wigwams 

 in 1746 and there are extensive shell beds along the shore with 

 scattered hamlets elsewhere. There is a quartz quarry and curious 

 relics in the north part of the town. — Bolton, i : 581 



31 In Mamaroneck was the village of Kitchawanc on the project- 

 ing rocks opposite Heathcote hill near Mamaroneck bay. The 

 cemetery was northeast of this. There were extensive works on the 

 high ground north of the hill forming long ridges with correspond- 

 ing depressions. There were four circular pits and a mound on the 

 south with other works on the west side of the hill. — Bolton, 1 1464 



32 The principal Mohegan village was at or near Parsonage- 

 point in Rye. A cemetery was near this on Burying hill and there 

 were many scattered graves and sites in the town. — Bolton, 2 : 128. 

 Abundant remains and shell heaps occur on Peningoe neck in this 

 town. — Baird, p. 20. A cemetery was opened on the bank of Blind 

 brook in 1855 ^^^ other graves in 1867 on the other side. These 

 were old. — Baird, p. 193. Several small villages, rock mortars and 

 early reUcs occur along the shores of Rye. — Baird, p. 194 



33 There was a village with shell heaps at the south end of 

 Manursing island. — Baird, p. 193 



A village has been reported at Bullock's landing and probably 

 many have never been distinguished. There is very little earthen- 

 ware, but shell heaps are too numerous to be specified. The 

 abundance of sea food and the ease of communication made this a 

 very populous district. 



34 A shell heap at Throgs Neck near Schuylerville in the town of 

 West Chester. Both early and very modern relics. 



35 Small triangular arrowheads are frequent near the shore at 

 Larchmont park. The additional notes were supplied by M. Ray- 

 mond Harrington of Mount Vernon, N. Y. 



36 Camp at the forks of Mamaroneck river. Another northeast 

 of this, on the same stream and near a high rock, four miles north of 

 Mamaroneck station. Arrowheads at both. 



