﻿FLORIDA. ^5 



Mound in T. 45 S., R. 26 E. 



Noticed by J. F. Le Barou, Sm. Rep., 1882, p. 779, pp. 281-285. 



Mounds on Pine Island, near the southwest end of the canal. 



Described and figured by Charles J. Ken worthy, Stn. Rep., 1881, pp. 631-635. 

 Mounds between Fort Myers and Cypress Bay. 



Mentioned by Charles J. Kenworthy, Sin. Rep., 1881, p. 633. 



Mound at Myers, on the site of Fort Myers, and one a mile below on 

 the same side of the river. 



Noticed by J. F. Le Baron, 8m. Rep., 1882, p. 785. 



Shell and earth mound and ancient (ianals in the region of Gordon's 

 Pass. 



Mentioned by A. E. Douglass, Amer. Antiq., vol. 7 (1885), pp. 277-281. 

 Ancient wall of masonry found while digging- a canal from Lake 

 Okee-Cho-bee to the Caloosahatchee River. Possibly one of those men- 

 tioned in Manatee County. 



Mentioned in Chicago Inter Ocean, July 19, 1882. 



Nassau County. 



Mound on the southern portion of Amelia Island. Opened, yielded 

 human remains, ornaments and implements of bone, stone, and shell, 

 and charcoal and red ocher. 



Described by Dr. Augustus Mitchell, Sui. Rep., 1874, pp. 390-393. 



Shell heap at Fernandina. 



Described by Jeffries Wynian, 1st Rep. Peab. Mus., p. 13. 



Orange County. 



Shell heap and mound at King Phillipstown, on the left bank of St. 

 John's River, less than a mile below the outlet of Lake Harney j con- 

 tained bones and pottery. 



Explored and described by Jeffries VVymau, Mem. Peab. Acad. Sci., v. 1 (1875), 

 pp. 16, 17, and 44. Mentioned by J. F. Le Baron, Sm. Rep., 1882, p. 776, 

 Small conical sand mound about 200 yards from the above, from 

 which two small flakes of silver were taken. 



J. F. Le Baron, Sm. Rep., 1882, p. 776. 



The " Osceola Mound," a shell heap on the left bank of St. John's 

 River, a mile below Hawkinsville, Fireplace and parts of human 

 skeletons discovered. 



A mound three-quarters of a mile below the Osceola Moiind. Ex- 

 plored by Jefl'ries Wyman. 



Description in Mem. Peab. Acad. Sci., vol. 1 (1875), pp. .32, 33, and 44. 

 ''Bartram's Mound," also known as "Little Orange Mound," a shell 

 heap on the left bank of St, John's River, opposite the mouth of Lake 

 Dexter. Human bones found in this mound. 



Explored and described by J. Wyman, Mem. Peab. Acad. Sci., vol. 1 (1875), pp, 

 35,36. Mentioned by J. F. Le Baron, Sm. Rep., 1882, p. 774. 

 Mounds on the southern angle of a deep bay northwest of '' Bartram's 

 Mound," on the left bank of St. John's River. 



Explored aud described by Jeffries Wyman, Mem, Peab. Acad, Sci., vol. 1 (1875), 

 pp. 36, 37. 



