of what was once a considerable Indian village was indicated by the remains of the logs which formed a wooden palisade surrounding their habitations." Some of these artifacts, the account continued, "have all the characteristics of the stone age, and mixed with the rude weapons and implements of 'native industry' are those of copper and iron, and also glass beads, which were probably obtained by intercourse with the early French voyageurs and traders ... A few yards from the site of the village a number of graves containing aboriginal remains were discovered." Iroquois villages on the north shore of Lake Ontario By the late 1660s various Five Nation Iroquois had established seven villages along the shores of Lake Ontario where trails led off into the interior. In addition to Ganatsekwyagon at the mouth of the Rouge River, the following settlements have been identified by historian Percy James Robinson: Ganneious - on the site of present-day Napanee Kente - on the Bay of Quinte Kentsio - on Rice Lake Ganaraske - on the site of present-day Port Hope Teiaiagon - on a hillside overlooking the Humber River, today's Baby Point neighbourhood in Toronto Quinaouatoua (or Tinawatawa) - Near modern-day Hamilton References History of Toronto Scarborough, Toronto Archaeological sites in Ontario Seneca tribe First Nations history in Ontario Iroquois populated places First Nations sites in Toronto 17th century in Ontario