The locative conclusion stated above is more positively emphasized by counting Van Curler's miles' travel and his landmarks in going west from _Onekagoncka,_ and by the natural features which he noted in his Journal. Leaving _Onekagoncka,_ he wrote that he walked "half a mile" (Dutch) "on the ice" which had frozen over the kill, or say one and one-half English miles, and in that distance passed "a village of six houses of the name of _Canowarode._" It was near the river obviously. Walking on the ice "another half mile" (Dutch), he passed "a village of twelve houses named _Senatsycrossy._" After walking "another mile or mile and a half" on the ice, he passed "great stretches of flat lands" and came to a castle which he first called _Medatshet,_ and later _Canagere,_ which he denominated "The Second Castle." His distances traveling west "on the ice" were evidently more correctly computed than they were on his march on the rough path "along the kill that ran swiftly." His miles from _Onekagoncka_ to _Canagere_ are given as two and a half (Dutch) or about nine miles English. The actual distance is supposed to have been about eight. He found the castle "built on a hill without any palisades or any defence." He located it east of Canajohare Creek, a stream which has never lost its identity. When Van Curler visited the castle it contained "sixteen houses, fifty, sixty, seventy or eighty paces long." Detained in this castle by a heavy fall of rain which broke up the streams--the "January thaw" of 1635 in the Mohawk Valley--Van Curler resumed his journey on the 20th, and "after marching a mile" (Dutch), came to Canajohare Creek which he was obliged to ford. After crossing and walking "half a mile" (Dutch), he came to what he called the "Third Castle of the name of _Sohanidisse,_" later written by him _Rohanadisse,_ and by Van der Donck _Schanatisse,_ suggesting the name of the hill on which it stood, which Van Curler described as "very high." It contained "thirty-two houses like the others"; was not palisaded. The very high hill, and the flat lands which he referred to, remain.