540 THE NORTHWESTERN FLORIDA COAST REVISITED. 
Burial No. 36, an inverted bowl only 5.5 inches in diameter, covering a single 
remaining fragment of bone. 
Burial No. 39, immediately below another urn-burial and probably interred 
at the same time with it, was a large, inverted fragment of a bowl covering parts 
of a skull and of a clavicle. Partly under the large fragment and extending 
beyond it were a number of parts of other vessels, together. 
Burial No. 45, remains of a bunched burial, having fragments of three skulls 
and other bones. Associated with these were a quantity of discoidal shell beads, 
a pair of shears greatly rusted, and a bell of brass, resembling our sleigh-bells, 
possibly a hawk-bell, though seemingly large for such a purpose. 
Burial No. 47, a bowl inverted over a skull. In contact with this bowl on 
one side, also inverted and apparently an additional contribution, was a six- 
pointed platter. 
Burial No. 63, fragments of a vessel over a skull with which were two lance- 
points of sheet-copper, each 4.5 inches in length, lying evenly one upon the other. 
The points of these objects are so rounded that they hardly can have served for 
use in war, and may have been ceremonial. Moreover, the length of one side of 
each has, near the margin, a row of small indentations, and the stems, one of 
which is rounded, the other rectangular, have, respectively, one and two per- 
forations, indicating that the objeets may have served as pendants. With them 
was a tubular bead of glass. Near, and probably with, this burial were a small 
celt, and three arrowheads or knives, of flint. 
Burial No. 67, traces of bone having near them a vessel only 2 inches in diame- 
ter, and in a little pile: a tubular bead of silicious material, 1.7 inch in length; a 
similarly shaped one of red claystone, 1.4 inch in length; and two shell beads. 
Burial No. 69, indications of a skull and long-bones, having with them two 
bottles, two small bowls, and another vessel, the bowls inverted, the others up- 
right. 
Burial No. 91, a bowl inverted and having leaning against it two vessels, each 
on edge. Beneath the bowl was a jar also inverted, covering traces of bones and 
three shell beads. 
Burial No. 97, a large bowl inverted over another, along side which was part 
of a bowl. These deposits below rested on a skull and fragments of other bones. 
Burial No. 99 was about З feet from Burial No. 97. It consisted of а bowl 
inverted over fragments of bone not including a skull, and the remainder of the 
bowl of which part was found with Burial No. 97. This half with Burial No. 99, 
however, covered no human remains, so far as we could determine. We con- 
sider this discovery of two parts of the bowl, each placed with a different burial, 
to be a very interesting feature. 
Burial No. 111, an inverted bowl, imperforate, covering a skull. 
Burial No. 112, a bowl, imperforate and inverted immediately below Burial 
No. 111. Resting on its upturned base was the skull belonging to that burial. 
Beneath this bowl (Burial No. 112) were traces of a skull. These two burials 
presumably had been made at the same time. 
