PAPERS RELATING TO ANTHROPOLOGY. 747 



Number G3 is a workshop in Sec. 21, T. 12 N., R. 2 W., in the north- 

 west corner of the southeast quarter section, on the second terrace 

 formation of the river, and on Mr. Harrison Erb's farm. It stands on 

 the west side of the river, also on the west side of the road that leads 

 from Dunlapsville to Brownsville. A little northeast of this work- 

 shop is an excellent spring, which has never been known by the oldest 

 settler to fail in supplying an abundance of water. The articles 

 of manufacture at this shop were axes, pestles, celts, and hammer- 

 stones, or, as some would wish to classify them, sinkers. From this 

 shop, which covers an area of about 2 acres, quite a goodly number of 

 these domestic implements have been taken. Only two or three orna- 

 mental pieces have been found here, and those were broken or unfin- 

 ished. A great many of the domestic implements have also been found 

 in this condition. 



Number G6 is a workshop in Sec. 3G, T. 13 N., R. 13 E., in the north 

 west part of the southwest quarter section, on the highest terrace for- 

 mation, on Mr. Jacob Master's farm, a little northwest of the residence 

 and on the north side of Bloyd's Creek. To the south of this shop is a 

 fine spring of water. The predominant articles of manufacture were 

 arrow-points, scrapers, and drills. Seldom an ax, celt, or pestle is found 

 here, but a great many arrows, with which the several local collectors 

 have enriched their cabinets. They are principally made of chert ; occa- 

 sionally a specimen of chalcedony or of flint occurs. 



Number 82 is a workshop in Sec. 20, T. 10 N., E. 2 W., in the south- 

 west part of the northwest quarter section, on the highest terrace forma- 

 tion, and on Mrs. Agnes Miller's farm, north of her residence about 100 

 yards. To the south of this shop is a fine sj^ring of water. Articles 

 of manufacture are arrows, spear-points, and scrapers. The area of the 

 shop is about one-half acre, which is thickly covered with fragments 

 of chert. A great many fine arrow-points have been found here by Mrs. 

 S. B. Johnston's sons, who make a business ofcollecting these relics and 

 selling them to the several local collectors. 



Number 83 is a workshop in Sec. 27, T. 13 N., R. 13 E., in the 

 southwest part of the southeast quarter section, on t-he highest terrace 

 formation, on Mr. Jacob Meyer's farm, northwest of his residence about 

 75 yards. East of the shop about 100 yards is a good spring of water, 

 which flows directly along the south side of the field in which the shop 

 is located. Articles of manufacture are arrow and spear j^oiuts, al- 

 though a few fragments of ornaments havebeenfound and two "anvils." 

 The area covered by the shop is IJ acres. Here we find the ground cov- 

 ered with chips of chert, with occasionally a few fragments of flint and chal- 

 cedony. This shop has also furnished several local collectors with a fine 

 assortment of arrow-points. So far, not a single ax, celt, or pestle has 

 been found on this shop or even on the farm. 



Number 85 is a workshop in Sec. 10, T. 12 N,, E. 13 E., in the north- 

 ern part of the southeast quarter section, on the highest terrace forma- 



