The document describes various archaeological sites across North America that were occupied or constructed by indigenous peoples between 100 BCE and 1000 CE. Many of the sites feature conical burial mounds and earthworks built by the Adena, Hopewell, Swift Creek, and Marksville cultures. The sites range geographically from Ohio and West Virginia in the northeast to Louisiana, Georgia, and Mississippi in the southeast.

1. Site Image Description
Located near Houston, Mississippi, the site is a complex of six conical shaped mounds which were in use during the Miller 1 and
Bynum Mound and
Miller 2 phases of the Miller culture(100 BCE to 100 CE).[2][3] and was built between 100 BCE and 100 CE. It was listed on the
Village Site
National Register of Historic Places in 1989 as part of the Natchez Trace Parkway at milepost 232.4.
Cloverdale The Cloverdale archaeological site (23BN2) is an important archaeological site near St. Joseph, Missouri. It is located at the mouth
archaeological site of a small valley that opens into the Missouri River. It was occupied by Kansas City Hopewell (ca. 100 to 500 CE) peoples.[4]
A large Marksville culture mound site, located in La Salle Parish, Louisiana. It is a large, conical, burial mound that was part of at
Crooks mound
least six episodes of burials. It measure about 16 ft high (4.9 m) and 85 ft wide (26 m).
The Dunns Pond Mound is a historic Native American mound in northeastern Logan County, Ohio, United States. Located
Dunns Pond Mound nearHuntsville, it lies along the southeastern corner of Indian Lake in Washington Township. In 1974, the mound was listed on
theNational Register of Historic Places as a potential archeological site.
Fortified Hill Works Registered historic site near Hamilton, Ohio.
Fort Ancient is a collection of mounds and earthen walls located in Washington Township, Warren County, Ohio, along the eastern
Fort Ancient (Lebanon, shore of the Little Miami River about seven miles (11 km) southeast of Lebanon on State Route 350. The site is the largest
Ohio) prehistoric hilltop enclosure in the United States with three and one-half miles (18,000 ft/5,500 m) of walls in a 100-acre (0.40 km2)
complex.
An Early Marksville culture site located near Port Gibson in Claiborne County, Mississippi, on a bluff 1 mile (1.6 km) east of
Grand Gulf Mound theMississippi River, 2 miles (3.2 km) north of the mouth of the Big Black River. The site has an extant burial mound, and may
have possibly had two others in the past.[5]

2. Site Image Description
The Hopeton Earthworks are an Ohio Hopewell group of mounds and earthworks located about a mile east of the Mound City
Hopeton Earthworks group on a terrace of the Scioto River. The walls have been damaged by cultivation. They are contained in a detached portion of
Hopewell Culture National Historic Park.
Hopewell Culture National Historical Park, formerly known as Mound City Group National Monument, is a United States national
Hopewell Culture historical park with earthworks and burial mounds from the Hopewell culture, indigenous peoples who flourished from about 200
National Historical Park BCE to 500 CE of ancestral Native Americans. The park is composed of five separate sites in Ross County, Ohio. The park
includes archaeological resources of the Hopewell culture.
Indian Mound Cemetery is a cemetery located along the Northwestern Turnpike (U.S. Route 50) on a bluff overlooking the South
Branch Potomac River in Romney, West Virginia. The cemetery is centered around a Hopewell mound. The mound measures
Indian Mound Cemetery seven feet high and about fifteen feet in diameter. It is the largest of the remaining mounds discovered in West Virginia's Eastern
Panhandle. The city has never allowed the mound to be excavated. The Smithsonian Institution suggests this mound might date
between 500 and 1000 CE and that it was likely constructed by peoples of the Hopewell culture.
Kolomoki Mounds The Kolomoki Mounds are Woodland Period mound site built in Early County, Georgia. The seven mounds of earth at the sitewere
Historic Park built between 250-950 CE by Swift Creek and Weeden Island peoples.
The Lake Ridge Island Mounds (also known as the Wolf Mounds I-IV) are a group of small hills in Logan County, Ohio, United
Lake Ridge Island
States that have been thought to be Native American mounds. Located in an area of about 5 acres (2.0 ha) at the northern end on
Mounds
Lake Ridge Island in Indian Lake, the mounds are near the village of Russells Point in the southeastern corner of Stokes Township.
Leake Mounds Leake Mounds is an important archaeological site in Bartow County, Georgia built and used by peoples of the Swift Creek Culture.
A burial mound located at Lewiston, New York in Niagara County, New York, on the grounds of the Earl W. Brydges Artpark
Lewiston Mound
State Park.

3. Site Image Description
Mann Site The Mann Site (12 Po 2) is located in Posey County, Indiana and was placed on the National Historic Register in 1974.[6]
Marksville Prehistoric Also known as the Marksville State Historic Site, it is the type site for the Marksville culture and is located about one mile
Indian Site southeast of Marksville, Louisiana.
Moorehead Circle A triple woodhenge constructed about two millennia ago at the Fort Ancient Earthworks in Ohio.
Mounds State Park is a state park in Anderson, Indiana, featuring prehistoric Native American heritage, and 10 ceremonial mounds
Mounds State Park
built by the Adena people and apparently also used by later Hopewell inhabitants.
In Newark, Ohio, the site consists of three sections of preserved earthwork: the Great Circle Earthworks, the Octagon Earthworks,
Newark Earthworks and the Wright Earthworks. This complex was the largest earthen enclosures in the world. The site is preserved as a state park by
the Ohio Historical Society.
Outside Clarksburg, West Virginia, in Harrison County, a large Indian mound; to the west of it is a smaller mound. These mounds
Oak Mounds
have never been totally excavated but they were probably built by the Hopewell culture between 0 and 1000 CE.
Located near Tupelo in parts of Itawamba and Prentiss County, Mississippi, a complex of eight dome shaped burial mounds was in
Pharr Mounds use during the Miller 1 phase of the Miller culture[2] and was built between 1 and 200 CE. It is considered to be one of the largest
and most important sites from this era.[7]
The Portsmouth Earthworks are a large mound complex constructed by the Ohio Hopewell culture (100 BCE to 500 CE).[8] The site
Portsmouth Earthworks was one of the largest ceremonial centers constructed by the Hopewell and is located at the confluence of the Scioto andOhio
Rivers. The majority of the site is now covered by the city of Portsmouth in Scioto County, Ohio.[8]

4. Site Image Description
The Renner Village Archeological Site is a significant Kansas City Hopewell culture archaeological site located in the municipality
Renner Village of Riverside, Missouri. Known by archaeologists as the Renner site(23PL1), the site contains Hopewell and Middle
Archeological Site Mississippianartifacts. The site is one of a several Kansas City Hopewell sites near the junction of Line Creek and the Missouri
River.[9]
Seip Earthworks and Dill
A large hilltop enclosure in Ross County, Ohio.
Mounds District
Not to be confused with the Serpent Mound in Adams County, Ohio, the site was constructed by the Point Peninsula
Serpent Mounds Park Complexpeoples, a Hopewellian people who lived in central and southeastern Ontario, southwestern Quebec, and northern
parts New York state between 300 BCE and 700 CE.
The Sinnissippi Mounds are a Havana Hopewell culture burial mound grouping located in the city of Sterling, Illinois, United
Sinnissippi Mounds
States.
A Havana Hopewell culture site, The Toolesboro Mound Group is a group of mounds on the north bank of the Iowa River near its
Toolesboro Mound
discharge into the Mississippi. The mounds are owned and displayed to the public by the State Historical Society of Iowa. The
Group
mound group is located east of Wapello, Iowa, near the unincorporated community of Toolesboro.
The Tremper Mound and Works are an Ohio Hopewell (100 BCE to 500 CE) earthen enclosure and large, irregularly-shaped
Tremper Mound and
mound. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. The site is located in Scioto County, Ohio about five miles
Works
northwest of Portsmouth, Ohio on the second terrace floodplain overlooking the Scioto River.
Trowbridge The Trowbridge Archaeological Site is located in the vicinity of North 61st Street and Leavenworth Road in Kansas City, Kansas.
Archeological Site It was inhabited c. 200–600 CE by the Kansas City Hopewell culture.