﻿44 CATALOGUE OF PREHISTORIC WORKS. 



All extensive sbell heap, 2 miles east of the piecediug, across the 

 Halifax Eiver. Eight banner stones were fonncl in this heap. 



Mentioned by A. E, Douglass. Proc. Am. Ass. Adv. Sci., vol. 31 (1882), p. 592. 



Mound with graded ways on Spruce Creek, (5 miles above its conflu- 

 ence with Halifax River. 



Two sand mounds on Ross Hummock, 4 miles south of Oak Hill. 

 Bissett's Mound, 2 miles south of Oak Hill. 



Described by A. E. Douglass, Am. Antiq., vol. 7 (1885), pp. 77-81. 



The " Fox Mound," on the west side of Halifax River, 5f miles south 

 of New Smyrna, on R, Burdick's land. 



Mound on land of Andrew Bostram, on Halifax River, nearly oppo- 

 site Ormond. 



Noticed by J. F. Le Baron, Sm. Rep., 1862, p. 780. 



Wakulla County. 



Remains of a mound or fort 25 miles below Tallahassee. 



Reported by John Rogau. 



Walton County. 



Mound on Santa Rosa Island, about 40 miles east of Pensacola. 



Reported by H. E. Gresrory. 



Mound and shell heaps on the northern shore of Santa Rosa Sound, 

 near where it enters Choctawhatchee Bay. Contained human bones 

 and figures of clay. 



Shell heaps on both shores of a branch of Garnier's Bayou, at its 

 mouth. Explored; human and animal bones found. 



Mound between Garnier's Bayou and Choctawhatchee Bay, west of 

 Black Point. 



Shell heap on a point between Boggy and Mushy Bayous. 



Shell heap on the shore of the bay, east of t!ie mouth of Mushy 

 Bayou. 



Shell heap on the northern shore of the bay, west of the mouth of 

 Aliqua Bayou. 



Mounds at the head of Aliqua Bayou, on the east shore; shell heap 

 east of the bayou at its mouth. 



Mound on the eastern shore of the bay, north of the mouth of Choc- 

 tawhatchee River. 



Shell heap on the northern shore of Hogtown Bayou, near its eastern 

 end. 



Mounds and shell heaps on Four Mile Point, between Hogtown 

 and Horseshoe Bayous. Clay images found. 



Shell heap at Captain Dunstan's, on a point east of Indian Bayou. 



Artificial canal between Hoiseshoe Bayou and a lake lying between 

 Choctawhatchee Bay and the Gulf of Mexico. 



Mentioned by S. T. Walker, Sm. Rep., 1883, pp. 860-868 and map 3. 



