Bush's excavations at the site produced stone pipes, stone discoidals used for the game of chunkey and numerous examples of Mississippian culture pottery specific to the Nashville Basin area.
Mississippian culture pottery vessels and sherds found at the site were made with techniques and forms found across the Mississippian world.
In his 1914 visit C. B. Moore dug into the main mound looking for pottery and other artifacts.
culture | Culture | popular culture | Culture of Japan | Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development | Pottery | pottery | Western culture | Polynesian culture | Culture Club | Mississippian | European Capital of Culture | Chinese culture | Department for Culture, Media and Sport | Asian culture | The Culture Show | Palace of Culture and Science | La Tène culture | Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport | Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology | Latin culture | Chinese Culture University | Castro culture | Beijing Language and Culture University | Tiki culture | Tibetan culture | Russian culture | Popular culture | Mississippian stone statuary | Ministry of Culture |
Because of similarities among the following sites in their styles of pottery and construction of communities, it is also considered part of the "Kincaid Set", together with Angel Mounds in Indiana and Kincaid Mounds in Illinois, and Wickliffe Mounds in far western Kentucky.