﻿178 CATALOGUE OF PREHISTORIC WORKS. 



Flint liidge.in Lickiug aud Miisliingimi Counties; contains flint 

 quarries and ancient '' diggings." 



Described by A. C. Ross and W. H. Ball, Siu. Rep., 1873, p. 440. A geological 

 sketch by au auonyraous writer, Am. Jonr. Sci. aud Arts. 1st. ser., vol. 25 

 (1834), pp. 233, 234. Also described in full with diagrams by C. M. Smith, 

 Sm. Rep., 1884, pp. 851-873. 

 The Alligator and other mounds about 3 miles northwest of Newark. 

 Mentiou aud measurements of the first, Howe's Hist. Coll. Ohio, p. 298. Men- 

 tioned in Auc. Mou., p. 72, and fully described aud figured on pp. 98-100, 

 PI. 36, No. 2. Mentioned by S. D. Peet, and Squier aud Davis's figure 

 copied. Am. Antiq., vol. 5 (1883), p. 202. 

 Mound on a hill just south of Union Station. 



Mound with ditch and embankment surrounding it, 3^ miles north of 

 Granville. 



Two mounds joined by embankment and surrounded by a low 

 embankment with gateway to the east. Location not given 

 Reported by Warren K. Moorehead. 

 A mouud on the farm of Janjes Campbell in Morgan Township. 

 Explored by Mr. Campbell; human bones, some of them charred, aud 

 scraps of cloth found in it. 



Described in the Utica (Ohio) Herald, September, 1884. 

 Mound near Homer. Explored and articles of stone and bone found. 



St. Louis (Missouri) Globe-Democrat, May 5, 1885. 

 The Newark works, consisting of lines of embankment, square and 

 circular inclosares, mounds, etc., at the junction of Raccoon Creek and 

 South Fork of Licking River, 1 mile west of Newark. 



Briefly noticed by Harris, Jonr. of a Tour to N. W. Territory (1803), p. 156. 

 Western Gazetteer (1817), j)- 305 (uote). Described and figured by Atwater, 

 Trans. Am. Antiq. Soc, vol. 1 (1820), pp. 126-129. M. Warden, Appendix to 

 Dupaix, Antiq. Mex., vol. 2, part 2 (1834), pp. 20,21. Described by Priest, 

 Am. Antiq. (1833), pp. 157-159. (He says "as given by the Antiquarian So- 

 ciety of Cincinnati.") Described and figured in Anc. Mou., pp. 67-72, PI. 

 25 aud Figs. 12-16; also in a small pamphlet (unpaged, 4 leaves), entitled 

 "Premiums and Regulations for the Fifth Annual Fair of Agriculture to be 

 held in the City of Newark," Columbus (1854). Lengthy description and 

 figures by Isaac Smucker, Am. Antiq., vol. 3 (1881), pp. 261-267 (also issued 

 separately). Surveyed by J. D. Middleton, and described in Report. Also 

 described by Prof. Cyrus Thomas, with measurements, in Science, vol. 11 

 (1888), p. 95; and in "Cir. Sq. and Octagonal Earthworks of Ohio" (1889), 

 pp. 12-20. 

 The Observatory circle. 



Described and figured by James D. Middleton, Sci., vol. 10, p. 32. Also by Cyrus 

 Thomas, "Cir. Sq. and Oct. Earthworks of Ohio" (1889), pp. 15-17. 

 Mound in the city of Newark on the southwest corner of Church and 

 Sixth streets, on old cemetery lot. It is about 6 feet high and 42 feet in 

 diameter. 



Mound on land of William Beach nearly 1 mile south of Newark, about 

 8 feet high. 



Reported by Henry L. Reynolds, 



