Interments, probably a dozen in all, were, curiously enough, marginal and beneath the slope, no remains being met with in or near the central portion of the mound. Both forms of burial, the bunched and that in anatomical order, were present. In one case the remains were in part calcined, while other portions of the skeleton were charred in places only. No charcoal or fire-whitened sand lay with these bones which consequently must have been exposed to flames elsewhere. A number of the burials lay beneath deposits of oyster shells. The remains were in much better state of preservation than is usually the case in the mounds. One skull, almost intact, was preserved.[7] With two crania, at different points, were numbers of longitudinally perforated shells (_Olivella_). With human remains was found a portion of the shaft of a large pin of shell, showing recent fracture. The remaining part doubtless escaped us. But two sherds were brought to our attention. MOUND SOUTH OF SUAREZ BLUFF, AMELIA ISLAND In a large shell field about three-quarters of one mile in a southeasterly direction from Suarez Bluff, on property belonging to Mr. Scott of that place, was a mound 6.5 feet high and 44 feet across the base. It had probably lost about 2 feet in height through previous investigation. The mound was built on a shell heap of irregular surface. A thickness of 6 feet of solid sand was at certain portions of the mound and scarcely 2 feet at others. About two-thirds of the mound was dug down. Nineteen burials, from 1 to 6 feet from the surface, all in anatomical order, were discovered. Occasional pockets of sand colored with _Hematite_ were near the base. A few bits of pottery lay loose in the sand and at one point were fifteen marine univalves (_Fulgur carica_, _Fulgur perversum_, _Fasciolaria_). A few shell beads, lying with a skeleton, were the only artifacts discovered. MOUND NORTHEAST OF SUAREZ BLUFF, AMELIA ISLAND About 1.5 miles from Suarez Bluff was a mound 5 feet 2 inches in height with a diameter at base of 68 feet. About one-half of this mound, which was kindly placed at our disposal by Mr. Jonathan Buzzell of Suarez Bluff, or Amelia City, as it is now called, was demolished by us. It was composed of yellowish sand with little, if any, intermingling of charcoal. A layer of oyster shells and midden refuse, such as fragments of bones of the turtle and of the deer, but apparently with no sherds, occupied a central position in the mound. This deposit began about 18 feet from the margin and was then a little over 2 feet from the surface, and apparently so throughout. Its thickness was about 2 feet (see diagram), increasing toward the center. There were no oyster shells in the marginal portion of the mound.