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‹Better GutenbergNotes on the IroquoisAntique Corn Hills · 68 of 121Contents›

Notes on the Iroquois

by Henry Rowe Schoolcraft

68 of 121 · Contents · Download EPUB

Antique Corn Hills

Counted one hundred cortical layers in a black walnut—centre broke so as to prevent counting the whole number, but by measuring estimated one hundred and forty more. If so, the field was deserted in 1605.

The present proprietor of the farm comprising the Oneida stone, spring, butternut grove, &c. is Job Francis. He first hired the land of Hendrick’s widow; afterwards he and Gregg were confirmed by the State.

The white stone at the spring, a carbonate of lime, is not the true Oneida stone.

The Oneida stone is a syenite—a boulder.

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