From 1956 to 1973, the Florida State Museum published a series, Contributions of the Florida State Museum. These short archaeological and ethnohistorical reports cover projects throughout Florida, as well as in Grenada and the Bahamas. These have been digitized and are available to read in full through theĀ University of Florida Digital Collections.
Number 1 (1956): Excavations on Cape Haze Peninsula, Florida, by Ripley P. and Adelaide K. Bullen
Number 2 (1957): Excavations on Lower St. Johns River, Florida, by William H. Sears
Number 3 (1958): Eight Tarascan Legends, by Maurice Boyd
Number 4 (1958): The Bolen Bluff Site on Paynes Prairie, Florida, by Ripley P. Bullen
Number 5 (1959): Two Weeden Island Period Burial Mounds, Florida, by William H. Sears
Number 6 (1960): The Bayshore Homes Site, St. Petersburg, Florida, by William H. Sears
Number 7 (1961): The British Meet the Seminoles, by James W. Covington
Number 8 (1962): Indian Burials from St. Petersburg, Florida, by Charles E. Snow
Number 9 (1963): The Tucker Site on Alligator Harbor, Franklin County, Florida, by William H. Sears
Number 10 (1963): Papers on the Jungerman and Goodman Sites, Florida, by Douglas F. Jordan, Elizabeth S. Wing, and Adelaide K. Bullen
Number 11 (1964): The Archaeology of Grenada, West Indies, by Ripley P. Bullen
Number 12 (1965): A 1715 Spanish Treasure Ship, by Carl. J. Clausen
Number 13 (1965): Excavations at the Mayport Mound, Florida, by Rex. L. Wilson
Number 14 (1966): Burtine Island, Citrus County, Florida, by Ripley P. Bullen
Number 15 (1969): Excavations at Sunday Bluff, Florida, by Ripley P. Bullen
Number 16 (1970): The Palmetto Grove Site on San Salvador, Bahamas, by Charles A. Hoffman, Jr. AND Archaeological Investigations on Cat Island, Bahamas, by James C. MacLaury
Number 17 (1971): The Alachua Tradition of North-Central Florida, by Jerald T. Milanich
Number 18 (1973): Excavations on Amelia Island in Northeast Florida, by E. Thomas Hemmings and Kathleen A. Deagan