Yep, in the link you provided, those two pots were identical to the one I found in the forest today. Definately a turpentine pot. Great work. I'll tell anyone, I have the best research team around. Go ahead and sleep in tomorrow before reporting in. You deserve it![]()

Now go out and find more treasures for us to report on!Back to these mounds you found, did they look organic or somehow uniform or man made?
Why wait to stumble onto an Indian Chief spirit while Obama is granting wishes on a regular basis?
Check out this link to Walton Outdoors

The guys at the Mosquito control used to come to the end of Monitgo St. in Seagrove to catch snakes for presentations at the local schools. I used to live on that road and can remember ALOT of diamondbacks in that area. We killed one that was about 4 or 5 ft. long when it decided to take up resdence under the front steps and even attempted to come on up on the porch several times. Before anyone gets irate about it being killed...I had 2 toddlers at the time and it had bitten my dog. Hubby hates snakes and was NOT taking any chances on it getting one of the kids.I've thought of heading to Eglin to look for Eastern Diamondback but I still wonder if it would have more oppportunity to find the snakes than here in the forest. I wish I knew a good herpatologist around here to direct me. And what about the dunes on Okaloosa island between the road and bay? I wonder if the Eastern's are in there.