Report Abstracts

Until recently, archaeological research in the Southeast has been oriented toward the excavation of a relatively disjointed collection of sites, with particular emphasis on the excavation of mounds and large habitation areas.

A field survey to locate archaeological resources was carried out on February 19 and 27 on the site. This field failed to turn up any cultural resources on the proposed sewerage treatment site.

The following report covers a survey of the archaeological and historical resources threatened with destruction by the future construction of Atlanta to Birmingham Interstate Route 20 in Douglas, Carroll, and Haralson Counties in Georgia. The survey was started in March 1971 by John H.

It was learned that the well-documented site of Standing Peach Tree (9-Co-1) would soon be taken by the Chattahoochee Treatment Plant, a combined facility of Cobb and Fulton Counties.

Report Missing.

It can be seen that areas of occupation that were found were located exclusively near and on bluff regions.

A vast majority of the surface material was encountered on the west side of the creek, in the flood plain, approximately 100 yards north of the Nathan Dean Highway along the edge of a cultivated field.

On February 2 and 8, and March 2, 1975, a total of twelve hours was spent conducting a surface survey for possible archaeological and historical sites on the extreme northern end of Colonel's Island, Glynn County, Georgia. The survey was limited to the following areas: 1).

None Present.

None Present.