﻿MASSACHUSETTS. 105 



Baltimore County. 



Cave shelter, 4 miles from Ellora, known as the Old ludian Cave. 

 Old Indian trail in same connty, leading from the rocks of Deer Creek 

 (Harford County) to an ancient settlement near Sweet Air. 

 Reported by Calvin 8. Harlan. Sm. Rep., 1881, p. 682. 



Cecil Count3r 



Stone mounds or cairns, from one of which fragments of pottery were 

 obtained, are reported, but localities not given. 

 Charles H. Stubbs, Sn,. Rep., 1882, p. 829. 



Charles County. 



Shell heaps near Marshall Hall. 



Mentioned by O. N. Bryan, Sni. Rep., 1874, p. 389. 

 Shell heaps on the Potomac and Wicomico Rivers. 



Elmer R. Reynolds in Am. Anthrop, vol. 2 (1889), pp. 252-259. 



Ho^vard County. 



Cave deposit on a small branch one-fourth of a mile above Elysville 

 and 200 yards from the Patapsco River. 



Reported by J. D. McGnire, Sm. Rep., 1879, pp. 446, 447.' 



St. Mary's County. 



Shell heaps on the Potomac River. 



Brief mention, O. N. Bryan, Sm. Rep., 1874, p. 389. Elmer R. Reynolds, Am. 

 Antbrop., vol. 2 (1889), pp. 252-259. 



Washington County. 



Mounds and other remains 2 miles west of Sharpsburgh, near the 

 Potomac River. 



Two stone mounds on the farm of Samuel Beeler, near the Potomac. 

 Opened and briefly described. 



Two stone mounds 2 miles south of Sharpsburgh, on a high bluff. 

 Opened and briefly described. 



Burial cave on the land of James Marker, 3 miles southeast of 

 Sharpsburgh, on the bank of Antietain Creek. 

 John P. Smith, Sm. Rep., 1882, pp. 796-798. 



MASSACHUSETTS. 



Barnstable County. 



Shell heaps and ancient burying grounds, marking the sites of former 

 Indian settlements in this county, are reported and located on a plat 

 by Henry E. Chase. 



8m. Rep., 1882, pp. 799-802, and Sm. Rep., 1883, pp. 893-906 (plat p. 905). 



Essex County. 



Shell heaps at Ipswich. Explored, human and animal bones, and 

 bone implements found. 



Mentioned in 2d Rep. Peab. Mus. (1869), p. 16. 



