CERTAIN ABORIGINAL MOUNDS OF THE GEORGIA COAST. 39 



Colonel Jones figures J a somewhat similar pipe and describes it as coming from 

 a mound near Macon, Ga. 



We show (Fig. 22) another neat little tobacco pipe from this mound. 



Vessels. — A detailed description of vessels used, or probably used, for inter- 

 ments has been given. Excluding these, there were present in the [mound 

 seven vessels of earthenware. With two exceptions, all these, and all the burial 

 jars, were found in the southernmost half of the mound. 



Fig. 21.— Tobacco pipe of earthenware. Mound north end of Creighton Island. (Full size.) 



Aii undecorated bowl, of about one quart capacity with a kidney-shaped section, 

 lay with the body of an infant. It was imperforate as to the base, as were all the 

 seven under description. 



With human remains, on the bottom of a grave-pit extending below the base 

 of the mound, were two vessels. The larger, of black ware, had an ovoid body 



. 22. — Tobacco pipe of earthenware. 



nd of Creighton Island. (Full s 



flattened at the base, with an upright neck rising from a slight depression in the 

 body and flaring somewhat toward the margin. This vessel, which fell into many 

 fragments upon removal, was successfully pieced together. Approximate measure- 

 ments : maximum diameter of body, 5.6 inches; maximum diameter of mouth, 4 

 inches ; height, 6.4 inches ; height of neck, 2 inches. A cinerary urn of this type, 

 though much larger, is figured in this Report as from the Walker mound, 



i Op. at 



