﻿34 CATALOGUE OF PKEHISTOEIC WOKKS. 



Mounds at Fish-eating Creek, and on the plain between new Fort 

 Center and Fort Thompson. 



Mound at old Fort Center. 



Mentioued l>y Charles J. Kenwortby, Sm. Rep., 1881, pp. 631-635. 



Canal running in a northeast direction from the upper end of Lake 

 Flirt for 3 miles, then returning to Lake Hiakpochee. 



Mounds on the canal, 3 miles from Caloosahatchee River. (Possibly 

 the same as those alluded to by Farber in next item.) 



Mentioned by J. F. Le Baron, Sm. Rep., 1882, p. 779. 



Mounds inclosed by a redoubt near Lake Flirt. 



Short descriptions by C. M. Farber, Am. Antiq., vol. 9, pp. 307,308. 



Mounds above the mouth of Trathlopopkahatchee River, near Fort 

 Center, in Ts. 40 and 41 S., R. 31 E. 

 Inclosure in T. 42 S., R. 30 E. 



Mentioned by J. F. Le Baron, Sm. Rep., 1882, p. 779. 



Kjokkenmodding on the west bank of Stake Ford Prairie, north of 

 entrance of south prong of Big Chocleypopka (Charlie Apopka?) River. 



Ancient fortifications near the western end of Big Sawgrass swamp 

 and a short distance from Lake Flirt, T. 42 S., R. 31 E. 

 Located on Laud Office map of the State of Florida, 1883. 



Shell heaps on the Keys and about Charlotte Harbor. 



Mentioned and partially described by Dr. H. M. Simmons, Sm. Rep., 1882, pp. 

 794-796. 



Mound from which was taken an ornament of gold; locality not given. 



Mentioned by Dr. Charles Ran, Sm. Rep., 1877, p. 298. 



Marion County. 



Mounds along the banks of Ocklawaha River. 

 Mound on the southeastern shore of Orange Lake. 



Mentioned by J. F. Le Baron, Sm. Rep., 1882, pp. 773 and 777. 



Shell heaps on the shore of Orange Lake. 



Described and figured by Charles J. Kenwortby, Sm. Rep., 1881, pp. 631-635. 



Shell heaps at Silver Springs, on the western side of Lake George, 

 said to cover several acres. 



Described in 5th Ann. Rep. Peab. Mus., vol. 1, p. 22. Mentioned by Jeffries 

 Wyman, Mem. Peab. Acad. Sci., vol. 1 (1875), No. 4, p. 39. 



Shell heaps containing pottery on the right bank of Silver Springs 

 Creek, at its junction with Lake George. 



Explored and described by Jeffries Wyman, Mem. Peab. Acad. Sci., vol. 1 

 (1875), No. 4, pp. 39, 40, and 44. 



Shell heap on the west shore of Lake George, west of Hog Island. 

 Shell heap 1 mile up Salt Run. 



Mentioned by J. F. Le Baron, Sm. Rep., 1882, p. 774. 

 Mounds 20 miles below Gainesville. 

 Reported by J. P. Rogan. 



Monroe County. 



Ancient canal on Pine Island, Charlotte Harbor. 



Noticed by A, E. Douglass, Am. Antiq., vol, 7, (1885), pp. 281-285, 



