. Notes of sites of Huron villages in the township of Tiny, Simcoe County, and adjacent parts. Prepared with a view to the identification of those villages visited and described by Champlain and the early missionaries . placed; but whenever I do find such indications, the site bears every evidence of being a very old skinners have been found on the adjoining farm north-ward, lot 18. 69. On the west half of lot 19, concession 14. Alexander McPhie. The site is on the brow of the ridge overlooking the Algon-quin shoreline, a little east of the farm buildings. The ownerfound there: pi
. Notes of sites of Huron villages in the township of Tiny, Simcoe County, and adjacent parts. Prepared with a view to the identification of those villages visited and described by Champlain and the early missionaries . placed; but whenever I do find such indications, the site bears every evidence of being a very old skinners have been found on the adjoining farm north-ward, lot 18. 69. On the west half of lot 19, concession 14. Alexander McPhie. The site is on the brow of the ridge overlooking the Algon-quin shoreline, a little east of the farm buildings. The ownerfound there: pipes, flint knives, pottery fragments, brass or copperkettles, with a capacity of two or three quarts. These thingswere found when the land was first cleared; cultivation has partlyobliterated the traces of the aborigines. Barrie, Ont, Dec, 1902. Notes on Sites of Indian Vili Townships of North and South Orillia (Simcoe Reprinted from the Ontario Archaeological Report forBy ANDREW F. HUNTER, Reprinted from the Ontario Archaeological Report for 1903. Notes on Sites of Indian Villages IN THE Townships of North and South Orillia (Simcoe County) BY ANDREW F. HUNTER, MA. - TORONTOWARWICK BROS & RUTTER 1904 1. Archaeological Map of the Orillia Townships, (South OrilUa and part of North Orillia). The numbers of tlie sites on the map correspond with the numbers given tothem in the text. INDIAN VILLAGE SITES IN NORTH AND SOUTHORILL1A TOWNSHIPS. The settled parts of both townships are hilly. The ends oftwo long ridges come out of the adjoining townships along the westside,— the one out of Medonte into North Orillia, the other out of Orointo South Orillia. Besides these, a long ridge runs through bothtownships, near Lake Couchiching and parallel with it, for severalmiles. This prominent line of high ground, which takes a north-easterly direction, is known locally in North Orillia as The extends as far as the ninth concession of that township, and owingto its isolated positi
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