﻿FLORIDA. 41 



Mouuds on a peninsula formed by Pensacola Bay and Santa Rosa 

 Sound. Explored, yielded nine well preserved skulls. 



Described by G. M. Sternberg, Proc. Am. Ass. Adv. Sci. (1875), vol. 24, pp. 

 290-292. • 



Mound 100 paces in circumference 38 miles north of Milton. 



S. T. Walker, Sm. Rep., 1881, p. 685. 



Sumter County. 



Mound at Lake Apopka in which gold and silver ornaments were 

 found. 



Mentioned by Geo. F. Kuuz iu Am. Antiq., vol. 9 (1887), p. 227. 



Volusia County. 



Mound a few rods south of Smith's place, about a mile south of 

 Bostrom's (opposite Ormoud), on the same side of the river. 



The "Brick house Mound," on a small island near the west bank of 

 Mosquito Lagoon, 7^ miles south of New Smyrna. 

 Mentioned by J. F. Le Baron, Sm. Rep., 1882, p. 780. 

 Shell heap known as the " Turtle Mound," east of Brick-House 

 Mound," and 8J miles south of New Smyrna, on the east side of Hills- 

 borough River. Contained Indian pottery and fish bones. 



Noticed by Dr. D. G. Brinton, Sm. Rep., 1666, p. 357, and by J. F. Le Baron, "Rod 



and Gun," (1876); also, Sm. Rep., 1882, p. 781. 



Mound and shell heap, 7 miles below Lake Monroe, on the right 



bank of St. John's River, between Lake Monroe and Blue Springs. 



Explored ; human bones, iron knife, and glass beads discovered near 



the top of the mound. 



Described by Jeffries Wynian, Mem. Peab. Acad. Sci., vol. 1 (1875), p. 2J. 

 Shell heaps at New Smyrna and others 6J miles south, on the same 

 sid£ of the river, on land of J. F. Lockwood, known as the "Childs 

 place." 



Shell heap opposite New Smyrna. 



Shell Leap If miles south of New Smyrna on the same side of the 

 river, upon which are the ruins of Turubull's castle. 



Shell heap opposite the Childs place (6i miles south of New Smyrna), 

 half way to the ocean on a branch of Cedar Creek. 

 Noticed by J. F. Le Baron, Sm. Rep., 18S2, p. 780. 

 Shell heaps iu the neighborhood of Blue Spring, about 2 miles from 

 Enterprise. Human remains and pottery found. 



Described in 7th Ann. Rep. Peab. Mas., v. 1 (l'^74), pp. 27-ol. 

 Mound on the edge of a swamp 2 miles from Blue Springs. 

 Mounds on the right bank of St. John's River, between Lake Dexter 

 and Volusia. 



Mound and shell heap over a mile above Blue Springs, on the right 

 bank of St. John's River, in which three flreplrices were discovered. 



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

 pp. 21,22, and 44. 

 Shell heap at Barker's Landing, on the east bank of St. John's River, 

 about 2 miles north of the mouth of the Wekiva River. 



