Skinner, Alanson, 1886-1925 · New York : Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation · leaf 249
169 ONONDAGA although the bison bones are not of a fossil character, they are of interest because they give evidence of a former wide distribution of the species in New York. As the toe- bones and the teeth have not been worked and show no signs of having been used in … Fig. 52. — Gorgets, with human faces incised thereon, from Putnam site, Black River, Jefferson county. (Height of a, 2^e in.) any way as implements, it seems evident that they were from an animal killed in the vicinity and probably used as food. Early records of settlers in Onondaga county show…
Iroquois Indians
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