276 CERTAIN ABORIGINAL REMAINS OF THE NW. FLORIDA COAST. 



undoubtedly belonged to anothei- of them, were found in the sand near where it had 

 lain. The sixth burial came from near the surface in much caved sand and associa- 

 ted objects could not be definitely located. 



The 106 burials in the mound represented a great number of skulls. Of these 

 skulls a large percentage were so crushed that no determination as to flattening 

 could be arrived at, but on no skull coming from on or near the base was any sign 

 of iiattenino' noticed, while the skulls belonaiing to the six burials to which we have 

 already referred were as follows: 



7' 



Fig. 241.— Urn-burial (Burial No. Ul.j iloiuid al Jlarsb Island. (Half size.) 



Burial No. 61. — One skull, flattened. 

 Burial No. 70. — Four skulls, all badly crushed. 



Burial No. 85. — Seven skulls. In the evening of the day when this burial was 

 removed, while writing our amplified notes, we found no reference to cranial flatten- 



