﻿SOUTH DAKOTA. 197 



Mounds a few miles northwest of Westport, on right bank of Elm 

 Creek, with a line of bones extending across them. 



Described by Prof. J. E. Todd, Am. Naturalist, vol. 20 (1886), p. 1-4. 



Clark County. 



A mound on the west brow of the Coteau des Prairies, near the north 

 line of T. 117 K, R. 59 W. 

 • Reported by Prof. J. E. Todd. 



Codington County. 



Bowlder effig}' of a man and woman, small cairns and trails of 

 bowlders, 3 miles south of Punished Woman's Lake, in the northeastern 

 coroer of the county. 



T. H. Lewis, Am. Autbrop. (1889), vol. 2, pp. 159-161. 



Day County, 



Mound near Fort Wadsworth, on the boundary line between Day and 

 Marshall Counties. Explored; yielded human remains. 



Full description by A. J. Comfort, Sm. Rep., 1871, pp. 389-398. Mentioned in 

 9th Rep. Peab. Mas., p. 19. 



Hughes County. 



A few mounds along the Missouri, north of Port Pierre. 

 Mentioned by T. H, Lewis, Amer. Autiq., vol. 8 (1886), p. 371. 



Effigy of serpent, stone circle and mounds on Paha Wakan (Medicine 

 Hill), near Blunt. 



Described after Prof. Todd, figured by S. D. Peet, Am. Antiq., vol. 9 (1887), p. 

 139, and reported by H. L. Reynolds. 



Old village site at the mouth of Chappelle Creek, indicated by 

 numerous hut rings in and around an earthen inclosure. 



There are several other groups of these hut rings along the Missouri 

 River, in this county, some being just above, and others below, the 

 town of Pierre.* 



Reported by H. L. Reynolds. 



Effigy of turtle in bowlders, stone tepee circles and line of bowlders 

 about 3,000 feet long, on summit of Snake Butte, 5 miles north of 

 Pierre, on the Missouri River, 



T. H. Lewis, Am. Antbrop., vol.2 (1889), p. 162. Also described in Report. 



Jerauld County. 



A mound of earth on Turtle Point, 3 miles north of Wessington 

 Springs, Sec. 35, T. 108, R. 65 W., surmounted by a cairn of stone. On 

 the south slope of the mound is the figure of a turtle, and on the 

 southwest slope that of a wo nan, both made of pebbles, the latter 

 quite recent. 



Described and figured by Prof. Todd, Am. Nat., vol. 20 (1886), pp. 1-4. Re- 

 ferred to in Am. Antiq., vol. 9, p. 139. 



Lake County. 



Mounds on a hill near the southeast end of Lake Madison. 

 Reported by Prof. J. E. Todd. 



