﻿206 CATALOGUE OF PKEHISTOEIC WORKS. 



Mouud on the south side of the French Broad, 3 miles above Dau- 

 dridge, opposite Swan's Island. 



Explored and described by J. W. Euimert in report. 



Mound on the east bank of the Hoiston, in a bend about 2 miles north 

 of Strawberry Plains. 



Brief notice in 4tli Rep. Peab. Mas., 1871, )>. 67. 



Two mounds immediately below Taylor's bend in the French Broad, 

 9 miles by river above Daudridge and about 1.] miles above Corbett's 

 Creek. 



Explored and described by J. W. Emmert in Report. 



Cemetery on the north bank of the French Broad above Spring 

 Creek, 1 mile above Taylor's bend and about 10 miles above Dau- 

 dridge. 



Cemetery on the south bank of the French Broad, 4 miles southwest 

 of Dandridge and 1 mile below the mound on Fain's Island. 



Several cairns about 3 miles south of the mouud opposite Swan's 

 Island. 



Reported by John W. Emmert. 



Knox County. 



Six mounds surrounded by an embankment on the north bank of the 

 Hoiston 5 miles above its junction with the French Broad. 



Seven pictographs in the "Indian Cave," on the south bank of the 

 Hoiston directly opposite above mounds. 



Described by John H. Kain, Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 1st ser. (1618), vol. 1, p. 

 428; also (1S35), vol. 27, p. 17.5; Haywood Nat. and Ab. Hist. Tenn. (1823), 

 pp. 148,149; Jones's Antiq. Tenn. (1878), p. 4. 



Two mounds at Concord on the railroad 14 miles southwest of Knox- 

 ville, on the north side of Tennessee Eiver, between Turkey and Sink- 

 ing Creeks. 



Several cairns on the ridge near by. 



Mound on the north side of the Tennessee (Hoiston) River, 5 miles 

 below Knoxville, near the upper end of Looney's Island. Unexplored j 

 two others said to have been formerly on the island. 



Reported by J. W. Emmert. 



The "Brakebill Mound," in the fork of the French Broad and Hoiston 

 Rivers, at Ramsey's Ferry. 



Brief description by John H. Kain, Am. Jour. Sci. and Arts, 1st ser. (1818), vol. 

 1, pp. 428,429; 3d Rep. Peab. Mus. (1870). 



"Chimneys," ten or fifteen in number, like stone chimneys open at 

 the top, washed out about 1882 in bottom on west bank of Tennessee 

 (Hoiston) River just below the mouth of the French Broad. 



Reported by James Mooney. 



Lake County. 



Two mounds across Reelfoot Lake in a northwesterly direction from 

 Idlewilde Hotel. 



Explored. Briefly described in Report. 



