Les publications de la Société d'histoire de l'Indiana . ort (Cox) 1875, pp. 226-230 ; 1 MiscellaneousRecord, Indiana, pp. 37 à 46, de l'État Comptes Bureau ; Esareys Historyof Indiana, p. 145 ; sociétés d'histoire de l'Indiana Publication. Tome 4, pp.190 et 262, tome 3, p. 97. Plat 45 Livre 5. p. 27 ; Indianapolis News, 1915 Cockrums PioneerHistory ; de l'Indiana, pp. 208, 490 et 525 ; l'enregistrement 9, pp. 403, 411 et425 N. & W., Bureau de l'État Comptes ; Dillons Indiana, pp. 403 et 419;Histoire de Pike et Dubois comtés, pp. 475 et 476 ; son Indiana-Sociétés historiques Publication, Vol.4, pp. 383-389 ; l' étude de son Domainand Public

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Indiana Historical Society publications . ort (Cox) 1875, pp. 226-230; MiscellaneousRecord 1, Indiana, pp. 37-46, State Auditors Office; Esareys Historyof Indiana, p. 145; Indiana Historical Societys Publication. Vol. 4, pp.190 and 262; Vol. 3, p. 97. 45 Plat Book 5. p. 27; Indianapolis News, 1915; Cockrums PioneerHistory of Indiana, pp. 208, 490 and 525; Record 9, pp. 403, 411 and425 N. & W., State Auditors Office; Dillons Indiana, pp. 403 and 419;History of Pike and Dubois Counties, pp. 475 and 476; Indiana His-torical Societys Publication, Vol. 4, pp. 383-389; The Public Domainand its Surveys, p. 9; Wilsons History of Dubois County, pp. 27, 31and 163; Esareys Indiana, pp. 341-345; The Western Gazetteer, 1817, P- 40- 368 Trails and Surveys famous Mudhole, and found water and cane at the Buffalopond two miles northeast of Jasper. The surveyors map whichlocates and names this pond also locates the Mudholes and Mc-Donalds cabin. Some of the buffalo wallows were upon thefarm now owned by John Mehne, of Dubois county. To this. PLATE 5- day buffalo bones are occasionally found in the marshes onthis farm. Fort MacDonald, at the Mudholes, was a stopping place fortravelers, one night out of Princeton. In an early volume Trails and Surveys 369 known as Hulmes Journal of a Visit to the Western Coun-tries, in speaking of traveling out of Princeton, Indiana, hesays: We spent the first night at a place very appropriatelycalled Mudholes, a sort of fort for guarding against Indians. The Buffalo traces were of no mean consideration in earlyIndiana life. The buffalo was a large, heavy animal with acomparatively small foot. He could not cross low, swampy, marshy land, and being gregarious, he could not remain long inone place, for hundreds and sometimes thousands of themranged together. Their pastures vanished rapidly, and theyhad to move frequently. Buffalo roads, therefore, were verydefinitely marked and well beaten. The Miami Indian namefor a buffalo road was Lan-an-zo-ki-mi-wi. Th

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