﻿KENTUCKY. 91 



Small mound on the south bank of KoUing (North) Fork near the 

 south line of the county. 



Stone heap on Dyck's Kiv er near the mouth of Harrod's Kun. 



Meutioned and figured by W. M. Liuuey, Siu. Kep., IbHl, pp. 608-607. 



Bracken County. 



Old village site and camping ground where Augusta is now built. 

 Human bones in large quantities found in grading streets and digging 

 cellars. 



Reported by Gerard Fowke. Referred to by Ratinesque's Cat., Anuals Ky., p. 33. 



Breckinridge County, 



Kock shelter about J^ miles northeast of Hardinsburg, containing 

 human remains, fragments of pottery, shells, and implements and orna- 

 menfs of stone. 



Described by R. S. Robertaou, Sm. Rep., 1874, pp. 367-369. 

 Mound 5 miles east of Bennettsville, and near by a rock shelter. 

 Mentioned by Joseph Friel, Sm. Rep., 1879, p. 441. 



Campbell County. 



Stone graves of a peculiar form on the summit of a blutf fronting the 

 Ohio liiver, about 4 miles above Newport. Human bones found. 

 Described by N. S. Shaler, 2d Rep. Peab. Mns., pp. 13, 14. 



Two groups of mounds "near Covington and at Big Bone Lick." 



Rafinesque's Cat., Annals Ky., p. 33. 



Caldwell County. 



Stone iuclosure known as Fort Ridge 3 miles southwest of Dawson 

 (Hopkins County). 



Reported by James D. Middleton. 

 Stone fort on Tradewater River. 



Rafinesque's Cat., Anuals Ky., p. 33. (Probably same as tbe preceding.') 



Large square mound 8 miles from Princeton on James Wilson's farm 

 near the mound mentioned above. 



Mound 1 mile south of Dawson on William Ashler's land. 



Reported by James D. Middleton. 



Calloway County. 



Mounds on the battlefield of Shiloh, and at the mouth of Bear River. 



I. Dille, Sm. Rep., 1866, p. 361. 

 "A mound 15 feet high on Blood River." 



Rafinesque's Cat., Anuals Ky., p. 33. (Probably one of the preceding.) 



Carroll County. 

 A mound at the mouth of Kentucky River. 



Rafinesque's Cat., Anuals Ky., p. 33. (Gallatin County in the Catalogue.) Old 

 forts are also mentioned at this point by Thomas Ashe. "Travels" (Ed 

 1808), pp. j>34, 23r>. 

 Mounds on the Dimuiits farm, a mile from English station (on the 

 Short Line Railroad). 



Reported by James D. Middletou. 



