﻿KENTUCKY. 101 



A gToiip of mounds on Ycager's farm, 3 Jiiiles north of HiLesville, on 

 tbe Uniontowu and Hendeison road. 



A mound in Jouestield, 2^ miles south of Hbawneetown (111.)- 

 Pictographs in the same vicinity. 



Stone heap a mile west of Caseyville, on Mr. Thompson's farm. 

 Keported by James D. Middlutou. 



The "Lindesay mound" and other mounds, forming quite an exten- 

 sive grouj), about 4 miles back of Raleigh. Some of them explored ; 

 contained human bones, broken pots, stone and flint implements, paint, 

 and a small piece of iron ore ; also some articles of bone and horn. 



Mound group on the low hills immediatel.y in the rear of ITniontown. 

 Explored; contained small fragmentsof pottery, flint chips, and human 

 bones. 



Mound group near the mouth of Lost Creek, opposite Wabash Island. 

 Explored; contained human bones, earthen pots, a few articles of flint 

 and shell, and two copper bells. 



Described and figured by S. S. Lyon, Sai. Rep., 1870, pp. 394-405. 



Two small mounds 1 mile west of Crab Orchard Creek, where the 

 Caseyville and Providence road crosses it. 



Mound, now destroyed, near Montezuma, on Tradewater Eiver. Sev- 

 eral small mounds on a high hill half a mile from Dekoven, on the Casey- 

 ville road. This hill is an old island with precipitous sides, half a mile 

 long and only a few yards in width at the top. The mounds yielded 

 many skeletons and some other relics. 



Two caches of chipped flint implements, 6 miles above Caseyville, 

 disclosed by high water. 



Old burial grounds, disclosed by the high water, 3 miles above 

 Caseyville; contained many skeletons, with beads and pottery, 



A deposit of one hundred and forty hornstone knives, triangular in 

 form and up to 4 inches in length, were found in plowing, a mile below 

 Uniontown. 



Reported by Gerard Fowke. 



Warren County. 



Many mounds in this county, "mostly near Avater courses." 

 Ancient graves on the north bank of the river, near Bowling Green. 

 Old fort (inclosure) on south bank of Green River, 12 miles from 

 Bowling Green, on a bluff. 



Collin's Hist. Ky. (1847), p. .542. Plat. 



"A ditched town, irregular octagon of 1,385 feet, on Big Barren River, 

 near Bowling Green, inclosing five houses and two teocallis. Mounds, 

 etc." 



Rafinesqne's Cat. Aunals Ky., p. 34. (Possibly same as above). 



Washington County. 



Stone mound and site of Indian cemetery. 



Reportt'd l)y Prof. J. L. Howe, exact locality uot given. 



