Page:Historic highways of America (Volume 2).djvu/90

high bluff ran up a narrow gully to the table-land. Taking a northwest course from this point it passed the brick residence of D. McCarthy, crossed a trail running to the fishing resort on Irondequoit creek and at the distance of one hundred rods again curved to the west along a short slope, striking the line of the present road on the farm of Judge Edmund Kelley. In the side of this slope were numerous springs near which the Indians frequently camped. . . . From these springs a trail ran directly north half a mile and turned east down the hillside to the famous Indian landing on Irondequoit creek. Along this road, between the springs and the landing, was located the famed Tyron's Town, of Gerundegut, founded by Judge John Tyron about 1798. From Tyron's Town the main trail continued its northwest course to the Thomas road, some rods north of University avenue [Rochester]. . . . A trail came from Caledonia Springs east by way of Mumford, Scottsville, Chili and Gates to Red creek ford in South Rochester. This was the general thoroughfare from the Indian towns near