Report Abstracts

The Kettle Creek Battlefield Association, Inc. (KCBA) is a non-profit organization founded in 2011 and dedicated to the preservation and better understanding of the important Revolutionary War battle that took place in today’s southwestern Wilkes County on February 14, 1779 (Figure 1).

The Kettle Creek Battlefield Association, Inc. (KCBA) is a non-profit organization founded in 2011 and dedicated to the preservation and better understanding of the important Revolutionary War battle that took place in today’s southwestern Wilkes County on February 14, 1779 (Figure 1).

The University of Georgia owns a large tract of mostly undeveloped land off of South Milledge Avenue, south of the Athens bypass and east of the Middle Oconee River.

This archaic stone workshop is on a long ridge paralleling the Etowah River and a state highway cuts through the site. The site is eroding and shells (periwinkle) and flint chips are found.

The above referenced project consists of the realignment of SR 61 on new location over Southern Railroad.

This is a bridge project, BRF-018-1(46), located in Paulding County. The bridge is on State Route 61 and crosses the Southern Railroad line in Dallas, Georgia. The existing structure is a 151 feet long by 23.8 feet wide concrete bridge and the existing right-of-way is 100 feet.

The development of a cultural context document related to the period of the time of transition from the Late Archaic to the Early Woodland in northwestern Georgia was inspired by recent testing projects conducted in Murray County (Gresham 2002) and Gordon County (Patton and Gresham 2003).

To determine the current state of knowledge for the area, the project director will consult the state site files, will undertake an extensive review of the archaeological literature, and will interview local residents knowledgeable about the prehistory of the region.

Oconee County wishes to construct the Phase II portion of the McNutt Creek sewer line and is seeking federal funds to do so, which requires that an archeological survey be conducted to assure that no significant (eligible for the National Register of Historic Places) archeological sites are adver

Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc., was hired by Reynolds Plantation in 2001 to conduct an intensive archaeological survey of 1300 acres of land on the east side of Richland Creek in Greene County, Georgia (Figures 1 and 2).