Miscellaneous

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Madira Bickel Mound

This state park was the first Native American location to be designated a “State Archaeological Site” in all of Florida. Occupation here goes back to around the 1st century AD. The mound itself is about 20 feet high and as wide as 170 feet, made of shells, sand and general refuse. The Tocobaga Indians considered […]
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Fort Cooper State Park

This state park was the first Native American location to be designated a “State Archaeological Site” in all of Florida. Occupation here goes back to around the 1st century AD. The mound itself is about 20 feet high and as wide as 170 feet, made of shells, sand and general refuse. The Tocobaga Indians considered […]
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Albin Polasek Museum and Sculpture Gardens

This state park was the first Native American location to be designated a “State Archaeological Site” in all of Florida. Occupation here goes back to around the 1st century AD. The mound itself is about 20 feet high and as wide as 170 feet, made of shells, sand and general refuse. The Tocobaga Indians considered […]
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Devil's Millhopper Geological State Park

This state park was the first Native American location to be designated a “State Archaeological Site” in all of Florida. Occupation here goes back to around the 1st century AD. The mound itself is about 20 feet high and as wide as 170 feet, made of shells, sand and general refuse. The Tocobaga Indians considered […]
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Cedar Key - Shell Mound

This state park was the first Native American location to be designated a “State Archaeological Site” in all of Florida. Occupation here goes back to around the 1st century AD. The mound itself is about 20 feet high and as wide as 170 feet, made of shells, sand and general refuse. The Tocobaga Indians considered […]
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Arcadia Mill Archaeological Site

This state park was the first Native American location to be designated a “State Archaeological Site” in all of Florida. Occupation here goes back to around the 1st century AD. The mound itself is about 20 feet high and as wide as 170 feet, made of shells, sand and general refuse. The Tocobaga Indians considered […]
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Betty's Antiques

This state park was the first Native American location to be designated a “State Archaeological Site” in all of Florida. Occupation here goes back to around the 1st century AD. The mound itself is about 20 feet high and as wide as 170 feet, made of shells, sand and general refuse. The Tocobaga Indians considered […]
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The Fisherwoman of Lake Arcola

This state park was the first Native American location to be designated a “State Archaeological Site” in all of Florida. Occupation here goes back to around the 1st century AD. The mound itself is about 20 feet high and as wide as 170 feet, made of shells, sand and general refuse. The Tocobaga Indians considered […]
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The Mailman of Avon Park

This state park was the first Native American location to be designated a “State Archaeological Site” in all of Florida. Occupation here goes back to around the 1st century AD. The mound itself is about 20 feet high and as wide as 170 feet, made of shells, sand and general refuse. The Tocobaga Indians considered […]
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Sea Horse-On the Docks - Getaguru

This state park was the first Native American location to be designated a “State Archaeological Site” in all of Florida. Occupation here goes back to around the 1st century AD. The mound itself is about 20 feet high and as wide as 170 feet, made of shells, sand and general refuse. The Tocobaga Indians considered […]