336 THE INDIAN OCCUPANCY 



ELMA. 



No. 90. An earthwork existed on Lot No. 29, on the farm 

 occupied by Mr. Stitz, at the northwest corner of the Bullis 

 Road, and the Girdled Road. 



This is probably identical with that described by Mr. 

 Squier, "Aboriginal Monuments of New York", page 54. 



This is now obliterated and there are few traces of 

 occupancy. 



No. 91. An earth-work is reported to have been on Lot No. 2, 

 on the Clinton Road, at the corner of the Town Line Road, 

 on a farm occupied by Mr. Johnson. 



This is probably identical with that mentioned by Mr. 



Squier, "Aboriginal Monuments of New Yoik", page 53 and 



Plate IX, No. 2. 



No. 92. An earth-work is reported as having once existed on 

 Lot No. 6, on the east side of Little Buffalo Creek, west of 

 the Town Line Road, on the farm occupied by Mr. Phillips 

 ( ?). This is probably identical with that described by Mr. 

 Squier, in "Aboriginal Monuments of New York" page 53, 

 and figured on Plate IX, No. 3. He locates it in the town- 

 ship of Lancaster. It is now obliterated. 



No. 93. A work is mentioned by Mr. Squier as being on the 

 south side of Little Buffalo Creek, opposite No. 3, of 

 Plate IX. 



No. 94. A work was described by Mr. Squier, "Aboriginal 

 Monuments of New York", page 54, and Plate X, No. 1. 

 This was on the south bank of Little Buffalo Creek, but its 

 location is unknown. 



No. 95. An oval earth-work existed at the brink of Fisher's 

 Falls, on the south bank of Murder Creek. This is now 

 obliterated. It was described by Mr. Squier, "Aboriginal 

 Monuments of New York", page 56, and figured on Plate 

 XI, No. 2. Graves have been found in the sand hills imme- 

 diately west of the site. This was probably a Seneca village, 

 one of those noted by Johnson in his map, drawn in 177 1. 



No. 96. An earth-work was said by Uriah Cummings to have 

 once existed on Lot No. 6, on the south side of the Batavia 



