The site is located at the headwaters of the Tombigbee River, a rugged, hilly area with many broad, swampy streams.
It is named for "Pharr Flats", a wide, gently rolling terrace overlooking the confluence of Little Brown and Mackeys creeks.
The site features eight dome-shaped mounds of differing sizes, several of which have been nearly flattened by plowing and cultivation during European-American farming.
 The mounds in the Pharr Mounds site are found over an area of 90 acres of land.
The site is located at the headwaters of the Tombigbee River, a rugged, hilly area with many broad, swampy streams. It is named for "Pharr Flats", a wide, gently rolling terrace overlooking the confluence of Little Brown and Mackeys creeks. The site features eight dome-shaped mounds of differing sizes, several of which have been nearly flattened by plowing and cultivation during European-American farming.  The mounds in the Pharr Mounds site are found over an area of 90 acres of land.
Pharr Mounds