OHIO. 



489 



eastern and,western walls so far as the lattei- extend. Of the eastern wall 

 thereyet remains distinctly traceable 070 feet from the northeast corner 

 b ; and of the western wall 990 feet from the northwestern corner /). The 

 walls vary in width ft'oin 40 to 44 feet. 



The relation of the stations in the gateways to the ends of the walls 

 on either side is as follows: From o to the end of the wall on the east, 

 42 feet; on the west, 48; making width of gateway 90 feet; from /;. 

 west 46 feet, south HO feet ; from (• north 60 feet, south 00 feet ; from r/ 

 south 40 feet, north 35 feet; from /(. south 135 feet and east 60 feet. 



Part of the large circle, which is too nearly obliterated to be thor- 

 oughly traced, was surveyed in order to ascertain the curve, by com- 

 mencing at station a in the northern gateway of the square and running 

 thence to the nearest clearly definable point of the circle, which is num- 

 bered station 1. 



The square inclosure is on the first or lower bottom, the circle on the 

 second, the difference in elevation being only 5 feet. The figure in 

 Ancient Monuments is incorrect in that it places the square somewhat 

 too far to the east in its relation to the circle. 



PIKE COTNTV. 



SE.\I, TOWN.SHIP WORKS.' 



These works are now in Scioto township, Seal township having been 

 divided, and are on the lands of Mr. I X. Barnes. The large circle is 

 about obliterated. The parallels are traceable from the square to the 

 ravine. The south half of the square is quite di.stinct; the north half 



' SiiuitT and Davis. P], XXIV. 



