THE NORTHWESTERN FLORIDA COAST REVISITED. 531 
Mound near Basin Bayou, Choctawhatehee Bay, Walton County. 
Aboriginal Cemetery on Hogtown Bayou, Choctawhatchee Bay, Walton 
County. 
Mound near Mack Bayou, Choctawhatehee Bay, Walton County. 
Mound near Philip's Inlet, Gulf Coast, Bay County. 
Mound near West Bay Creek, 8t. Andrews Bay, Bay County. 
Mounds in Brock Hammock (2), St. Andrews Bay, Bay County. 
Mound west of Burnt Mill Creek, 8t. Andrews Bay, Bay County. 
"ite near Bear Point, St. Andrews Bay, Bay County. 
Mound near Davis Point, St. Andrews Bay, Bay County. 
Mound near Farmdale, St. Andrews Bay, Bay County. 
Mounds near Crooked Island, St. Andrews Sound, Bay County. 
Mound near Michaux Log Landing, Apalachicola River, Liberty County. 
Mound near O. K. Landing, Apalachicola River, Calhoun County. 
Mound near Rock Bluff Landing, Apalachicola River, Liberty County. 
Mound near Hardnut Landing, Flint River, Decatur County, Georgia. 
Aboriginal Cemetery near Carrabelle, Gulf Coast, Franklin County, Florida. 
Mound near Old Creek, Gulf Coast, Wakulla County. 
Mounds in Bird Hammock, Wakulla River, Wakulla County. 
Site on the Lewis Place, Aucilla River, Taylor County. 
Mound near the Warrior River, Taylor County. 
Mounds on Hog Island, Gulf Coast, Levy County. 
Mound in Cedar Keys, Gulf Coast, Levy County. 
Aboriginal Cemetery in Cedar Keys, Gulf Coast, Levy County. 
Aboriginal Site on Crystal River, Citrus County. 
Mound on the Greenleaf Place, Crystal River, Citrus County. 
MOUND NEAR PiPPEN's LAKE, WALTON COUNTY. 
On open hammock land bordering a small sheet of water known as Pippen’s 
Lake and between it and the beach of Choctawhatchee bay, about midway be- 
tween White and Stake points on the bay, was the remainder of a mound said 
to be on land belonging to the state. Previous diggers had made a circular hole 
centrally in the mound, having a diameter at the top of 10.5 feet. The mound, 
35 feet in diameter, was 2.5 feet in height as to the part remaining. This was 
completely dug down by us. 
No bones were found, but beginning about 3 feet in from the margin in that 
part of the mound included between east and northeast, lying near together, was 
the regular ceremonial deposit of earthenware to be expected in mounds along 
the Florida coast in this region, and continuing a considerable distance to the 
southward. 
So far as we could determine, there were fifteen vessels or considerable parts 
of vessels, some badly broken, and, in addition, a quantity of fragments of various 
vessels, including the neck of a wide-mouthed water-bottle. These vessels, 
