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Chapman's Liberty chapter, re-read whole from the printed text, places no village, camp, or town site in the township; the only Native presence stated is the hunting and travel use above. The nearest named villages in the reached record, for scale — all cross-pointers, none on this ground: La-vache-qui-pisse and Macousin, on the St. Joseph in the county's north; Pokagon's villages at Bertrand and on Silver Creek, Michigan, north of the state line; Menominee's village at Twin Lakes, Marshall County; and Benack's village on the Tippecanoe River, Marshall County, 1834–1848 — a new near-village for this build, carried in the next article. The archaeology statement prints at the strength reached: no archaeological site in Liberty Township was reached in any carrier read in any pass; the regional record (Fort St. Joseph at Niles, the valley settlement-pattern literature, Moccasin Bluff) is real but is not this ground, and Potato Creek State Park's public archaeology programming is programming, not a site record. Archaeology for this township is an unsearched record class, not a negative one (gap G-BC-1; settler: the Indiana DHPA SHAARD record, direct check).