﻿72 CATALOGUE OF PREHISTORIC WORKS. 



Carroll County. 



Large moiuHl G miles southeast of Monticeilo. 



Briefly described by W. H. Hamello, Indianapolis News, .July 2i, 1885; also 

 mentioned in the Montreal (Canada) Star. August 8, 1885; Boston (Massa- 

 chusetts) Record, August 3, 1885. Shown by Mr. Collett to be a natural 

 deralion. W. H. Smith iu ludiauapolis News, July 29, 1885. 



Clark County. 



Circular iuclosure ou James D. Robinson's farm on second bottom of 

 Fourteen Mile Creek, about 2 miles west of New Washington. 



Described and figured by E. T. Cox, Geol. Surv. Ind., 1874, pp. 30, 31, Fig. 5. 

 Shell heap at Clarksville Just below the falls of the Ohio Kiver, and 

 one at H. Beach & Co.'s cement mill. Opened; several stone imple- 

 ments found. Others in the county not definitely located. 



Mentioned, with brief notice of articles found, by E. T. Cox, Geol. Surv. Ind., 

 1873, pp. 124, 125. 

 Stone fort on a hill on the Ohio River at the mouth of Fourteen Mile 

 Creek and near Charlestown. 



Described and figured in Geol. Surv. Ind., 1873, j))). 125-127,184-180. Ahso 

 noticed by F. W. Putnam iu8th Rep. Peab. Mus., p. 47, and Am. Nat., vol. 

 9, p. 410. Lengthy description by W. H. Smith in Indianapolis News, 

 July 29, 1885, coi»ied into the New Albany (Indiana) Ledger, August 3, 1885. 

 Brief uorice iu Geid. Surv. Ind., 1-78. p. 124. 

 Mounds on Battle Creek, oh miles north of Utica. 

 Mounds H miles north of Patterson's. 



Mounds ou both banks of Fourteen Mile Creek about a mile from 

 Stone Fort. 



All located on map of Clark County by Prof. E. T. Cox, .5th Ann. Rep. Geol. 

 Surv. Ind., 1873. 

 Curious stone mounds on a bluff above the Ohio River, on Sec. 32, T. 

 2, h\ 10, about 1 mile below Dean's marble quarry. 



Described and figured by E. T. Cox, Geol. Surv. Ind., 1874, pp. 25-29. 



Crawford County. 



Deposits, (piarries, ami other antiquities in Wyandotte Cave near the 

 Ohio River. Many flint chips and arrowheads were Ibund in the 

 mouth of the cave; also a stone saucer containing a black substance. 



Described ])y H. C. Hovey, Proc. Am. Ass. Adv. Sci., vol. 29(1880), pp. 725-731. 



Rock house and implements near jVIifflin. 



Notice by John Collett, Geol. Surv. Ind., Is78, p. 449. 



Dearborn County. 



Inclosure and mounds in Section 2, ou the hill immediately north of 

 Hardinsburgh and about 3 miles north of Lawrenceburgh. 



Described and figured by E. T. Cox, Geol. Surv. Ind., 1878, pp. 121-125. 



Mounds in the vicinity of Aurora, one of which stood within the city 

 limits. 



Mentioned bj^ E. T. Cox, Geol. Surv. Iiid., 1878, p. 122. 



Decatur County. 



Mounds occur in this county chiefly along Flat Rock and Clifty 

 Creeks. The only definite localities noted are the Shellhorn estate at 



