446 ANTHROPOLOGY. 



Brunner, D. B. — Workshops and burial grounds occur in Berks 

 County, Pennsylvania. 



Hay, Charles A. — Describes aboriginal settlement near Gettysburg, 

 Pa, 



Hazzard, T. L. — Mentions cemeteries, fort-fields, and pictured rocks 

 near Monongahela City, Pa. 



Kervey, D. K. — Explored Indian graves near West Chester, Pa. 



MoElwain, R. — There are stone piles and an ancient trail near Harris- 

 ville, Butler County, Pennsylvania. 



Meyer, Abraham. — Describes a quarry, or mine, and caches, Lycom- 

 ing County, Pennsylvania. 



Philips, D. A. — Numerous circular forts and mounds occur near 

 Linesville, Crawford County, Pennsylvania, mostly surrounding Pyma- 

 turing Swamp. Human remains, mica, stone implements, and evidences 

 of fire abound. 



Ruth, J. A. — Sends archaeological map of Durham, Bucks County, 

 Pennsylvania, with letter of June 3, 1879. 



Shannon, S. G., and John Swartzell. — Describes a burial mound 

 near the junction of Kishacoquillas Creek with Juniata River, near 

 Lewiston, Mifflin County, Pennsylvania. 



Widemire, S. — The mound- builders appear not to have reached as 

 far as Clearfield County, Pennsylvania. 



MARYLAND, VIRGINIA, AND NORTH CAROLINA. 



Coffman, J. J. — Mentions workshop near Sharpsburg, Md. 



Humphreys, John T. — Found a cone of baked earth in a mound 

 near Morganton, In". C. Mounds at a mill eight miles from Morganton 

 are ud explored. 



Kirk, C. R. — No mounds or works exist in Northeastern Maryland, 

 but many stone implements. In the Susquehanna River, near Cono- 

 wingo Bridge, at the mouth of the creek, is a sculptured rock. 



Kron, F. C. — There is an old zigzag stone ford across the Peedee 

 River, just below the mouth of the Moharree, in Stanley and 31 out gomery 

 Counties, North Carolina. 



Lbakin, George A. — The tribe of Susquehannocks occupied the 

 land in the vicinity of Sassafras and Elk Rivers, and they had a fort on 

 Spesutice Island, about 1660. Refers to a paper on the Susquehannocks 

 prepared for the Historical Society of Baltimore. 



MoGuiRE, J. D. — Describes shell heaps in Howard and Anne Arundel 

 Counties, Maryland, and alludes to polished arrow-heads. 



On a fine branch of spring-water one-fourth of a mile above Eleysville, 

 and within 200 yards of the PatapscO River, Maryland, is a small cave, 

 the floor of which is about 10 feet wide, and runs back 20 feet— an ex- 

 cellent shelter for any one; and as proof of its having been occupied, the 

 floor is covered with ashes in places as much as 18 inches deep. A 

 white quartz cutting tool was found here, finely chipped from a pebble, 2£ 



