grees 30 minutes west of the center of the large one. It is oblong and irreg- 

 ular in shape, the center constricted, and has an extreme length from out- 

 side to outside of 200 feet, the long diameter being at a bearing of north 

 56 degrees west. 



There is an embankment of irregular height, not to exceed .*! feet, and a 

 ditch within from 1 to 3 feet deep, and a small mound at the west end of 

 the central area. It is 146 feet in diameter from outside to outside at each 

 end of the work, and the constricted part is 142 feet in diameter. The 

 central area is 75 feet at the east end, 85 feet at the west end, and the con- 

 stricted part only 60 feet in diameter. 



Northwest of this work, and 552 feet north 75 degrees 50 minutes west 

 of the center of the large work is a circular mound, without ditch or 

 embankment. 60 feet in diameter and about 18 inches high. 



The other mound in this group of three is 64 degrees and 30 minutes 

 west of the center of the large one, irregular in shape and outline and 

 is hard to trace. It is almost contiguous to the embankment of the large 

 work, and there now remains but a faint trace of the ditch and embank- 

 ment. 



At a point south 54 degrees 45 minutes west distant 44(1 feet from the 

 center of the large work is a small one 100 feet in diameter. It is a true 

 circle, with an embankment and ditch within, and a central area of 47 

 feet in diameter. There is a gateway south 66 degrees 30 minutes east, 

 and from the top of the embankment to the bottom of the ditch it is 2 ' 

 feet. This mound is very regular and clearly defined. 



South of this one 710 feet south 14 degrees'30 minutes west of the cen- 

 ter of the main work is another small work, also 100 feet in diameter. 

 The public road runs through this and has destroyed all but the north 

 embankment, which is about 18 inches from the top of the embankment 

 to the bottom of the ditch within. 



Two hundred twenty-five feet south 36 degrees east of the center of the 

 main work is another figure 33 feet in diameter, with gateways at the op- 

 posite ends. There is another embankment with a ditch within, and it 

 is about 18 inches from the top of the embankment to the bottom of the 

 ditch. 



This group, known throughout the adjoining country as " The Mounds," 

 is on the south bank of White River, on a bluff 75 feet in height. The 

 point of location is the highest in this vicinity, and commands a view of 

 the surrounding country. There is a deep ravine on the west, and one 



