Zeitschrift der Akademie der Naturwissenschaften in Philadelphia. bleibt. Zwei Kelten der anmutigen Muster der ST. JOHNS River, Florida. 191 gefunden wurden, eine für hafting (Abb. aufgeraut. 63). Scherben waren hauptsächlich von thestamped Form der Dekoration. Magnolia, Clay County. Nur ein paar Meter von dem Hotel an dieser Stelle ist derzeit ein sehr symmetricalmound, 7 Meter hoch und 60 Meter durch die Basis. In den vergangenen dreißig Jahren ithas eröffnet eine Reihe von Zeiten gewesen und zu einer stärker symmetrischen Form wiederhergestellt. Someyears vor, wir werden informiert, zwei scientificmen aus dem Norden, nicht vertraut und die appeara moundwork

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Journal of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia . remains. Two celts of graceful pattern THE ST. JOHNS RIVER, FLORIDA. 191 were found, one roughened for hafting (Fig. 63). Sherds were mainly of thestamped form of decoration. Magnolia, Clay County. Within a few yards of the hotel at this place is at present a very symmetricalmound, 7 feet high and 60 feet through the base. During the past thirty years ithas been opened a number of times and restored to a more symmetrical shape. Someyears ago, we are informed, two scientificmen from the North, unfamiliar with moundwork and the appearance of disturbed ma-terial, found towards the centre a tomatocan and a sardine box— a powerful argu-ment in favor of those advocating the the-ory, of a post-Columbian origin for themounds. Mound Near Hibernia, Clay County. This mound on Flemings Island lieswithin a short distance of the road leadingfrom the ferry at Black Creek. Previousinvestigation has removed so large a portionthat no work was attempted. Four Mounds Near Switzerland, St. Johns County.. Fig. 68. Implement of atone, Mound nearPeters Creek. (Full Size.) About one mile south of Switzerland, 75 yards from the rivers bank, were threemounds in a line running north and south, their margins in contact. Beginningwith the northernmost their respective heights were 2 feet 7 inches, 2 feet 7 inches, 2 feet 4 inches; their base diameters 47 feet, 32 feet, and 42 feet. They were com-pletely dug through, as was a small mound about 150 yards farther south. Nothingof particular interest was encountered. Two Mounds Near Fruit Cove, St. Johns County. One mound, 2 feet 8 inches in height, with base diameter of 66 feet, wasdemolished with the consent of Mr. Joseph Lennig, the owner. It had been underconstant cultivation. Bunched burials, charcoal, and sherds were met with muchbelow the level of the surrounding territory. So often has this occurred in ourexperience that we are of the opinion that an excavation was made in many case

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1810
• booki
• booksubjectnaturalhistory