Near Maunie in southeastern Illinois, Hubele Mounds and Village Site occupied slightly raised ground by the Wabash River and originally included seven small mounds with a village area beside them. Though the mounds have not survived intact, the village has yielded postholes, pits, and many artifacts, including pottery, projectile points, knives, shells, bones, and a distinctive pipestone pipe. Excavations in 1950 found more than two thousand grog-tempered pottery sherds and flint traced to quarries in Indiana. Because scholars have long debated whether the site dates to the Hopewellian era or a later Duffy-related occupation, it remains a key prehistoric site in the lower Wabash Valley.