234 ABORIGINAL SITES ON TENNESSEE RIVER. 
Dwelling-site near Cataco Creek, Morgan County, Ala. 
Mounds on the Slaughter Place, Morgan County, Ala. 
Dwelling-site at White's Ferry, Madison County, Ala. 
Mound and Dwelling-site above Chunn's Landing, Morgan County, Ala. 
Mounds and Dwelling-site on Hobbs Island, Madison County, Ala. 
Dwelling-site at the mouth of Flint River, Madison County, Ala. 
Dwelling-site near Bean Rock, Marshall County, Ala. 
Dwelling-site near Paint Rock Landing, Marshall County, Ala. 
Dwelling-site on the Foster Place, Marshall County, Ala. 
Dwelling-site on the Penney Place, Marshall County, Ala. 
Mound near Guntersville, Ala. 
Dwelling-site on McKee Island, Marshall County, Ala. 
Dwelling-site on the Seibold Place, Marshall County, Ala. 
Mounds on Henry Island, Marshall County, Ala. 
The Roden Mounds, Marshall County, Ala. 
Mound and Dwelling-site on Pine Island, Marshall County, Ala. 
Dwelling-sites near Garland's Ferry, Jackson County, Ala. 
Mounds on the Snodgrass Place, Jackson County, Ala. 
Cox Mound and Dwelling-site, Jackson County, Ala. 
Mounds on the Rudder Place, Jackson County, Ala. 
Mounds near Widow’s Creek, Jackson County, Ala. 
Mounds near Williams Landing, Jackson County, Ala. 
Mounds and Dwelling-site on Bridgeport, or Long, Island, Jackson County, 
Ala., and Marion County, Tenn. 
MOUND NEAR HUBBARD LANDING, TisHominco County, MISSISSIPPI. 
About one mile in a WSW. direction from Hubbard Landing, near the resi- 
dence of Mr. R. L. Hubbard, to whom it belongs, is a mound about 4 feet in 
height and 30 feet in diameter. We visited this mound but found its central 
part completely dug away, 
DWELLING-SITE AT BAUGH’S LANDING, LAUDERDALE COUNTY, ALABAMA. 
At Baugh's Landing is a large, cultivated field belonging to Mr. J. J. Baugh, 
who lives about one mile inland. The southeastern corner of this field is 
formed by the junction of Baugh's branch with Tennessee river. In this part 
of the field is a slight rise above the general level, having an irregular boundary, 
but approximately 175 feet in diameter. This elevation was covered thickly 
with the usual debris found on aboriginal sites. In addition were picked up a 
globular shell bead about .6 inch in diameter, and several dises made from frag- 
ments of pottery vessels. Bits of human bones lay here and there. 
Trial-holes came almost at once upon burials and indicated that interments 
had been made mainly in the central part of the elevation, which was slightly 
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