16 ABORIGINAL SITES IN LOUISIANA AND IN ARKANSAS. 
shape of two cones placed base to base, and the other, also a double cone but with 
four longitudinal furrows. Examples of these are shown in Fig. 2. 
Fic. 2.—Objects of earthenware. Schwing Place. (Full size.) 
All these objects from this place, even the fragments, were coated with what 
Doctor Keller has determined to be clay, sand, and fine particles of carbon—ash 
material. In other words, these objects had lain in a fireplace, though there was 
no sign of a former fire where they were found. 
Throughout the mound, and evidently midden-débris, were various frag- 
ments of pottery, some of fairly good quality, several having simple designs 
composed of incised lines, and one showing traces of red paint. 
Apart from bones was a flint arrowpoint or lancehead about 3 inches in 
length, one barb of which is missing. 
MOUND OPPOSITE PIGEON Bayou, IBERVILLE PARISH. 
Entering woods opposite Pigeon Bayou, belonging to Messrs. A. Wilbert’s 
Sons, of Plaquemine, La., and keeping a NNE. direction for about 200 yards 
from the water, one comes to a mound which was visited by our agents at a time 
when the Atchafalaya river was fairly low. This mound, at that time, was 
reported to be 100 feet in diameter and 4 feet in height. It was possible for us, 
later, owing to high water, to reach this mound only by boat, but as most of it 
was under water, no investigation could be attempted. 
MOUNDS on LAKE La Ross, St. Martin PARISH. 
On the bank of Lake La Rose, within sight of one another when not obscured 
by foliage, are three mounds on property of Mr. Robert Martin, of St. Martinville, 
La. 
The mound nearest the water and in full view from it has been quadrangular, 
and probably square, but has been greatly washed and worn. We were told 
that on its summit-plateau, now 24 feet by 48 feet in extent, forty persons had 
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