Report Abstracts

Under several historic preservation laws and Executive Order 11593, dated 13 May 1971, the Corps of Engineers has the responsibility to identify and preserve cultural resources, or mitigate losses thereto, on lands under their jurisdiction.

Oglethorpe Power Corporation wishes to realign a 3.2 km (2 mi) segment of the Wilsonville-Kettle Creek Transmission line, a 37.7 km (23.4 mi) long line that was archeologically surveyed in February of 1991. The new segment, which is just northwest of Waycross, was surveyed on August 21, 1991.

New South Associates conducted a Phase I archaeological survey of the proposed Etowah Water and Sewer Authority sewer system expansion on December 20 and 21,1995.

An intensive cultural resources survey was conducted at the site of a proposed 11 acre wastewater treatment site in southern Dawson County, Georgia.

Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc. conducted an intensive cultural resources survey of the approximately 1.6 ha (4 ac) proposed Attapulgus Substation tract, in Decatur County, Georgia, for Oglethorpe Power Corporation on 26 February, 1992.

As required by the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA), the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USAGE) has requested DeKalb Resources, Inc. to conduct a cultural resources assessment for a proposed solid waste landfill site as a component of the Clean Water Act, Section 404 permitting process.

During the period of 12 October through 2 January 1990, Law Environmental, Inc. (supervised by Mr. Robert S. Webb, Principal Investigator), conducted a preliminary literature/records review and reconnaissance of a proposed solid waste landfill site in DeKalb County, Georgia for DeKalb Resources.

Several Federal laws and regulations give the Marine Corps the authority and the responsibility to manage the historic resources on lands under its jurisdiction.

Archaeological and historical evaluation of the proposed 52.4 acre Plant McIntosh Combustion Turbine Site (3), in Effingham County, Georgia, was conducted for Savannah Electric and Power Company.

This report presents the results of archaeological testing at Sites 9EF78, 9SN165, and 9SN167 that were evaluated as potentially eligible for inclusion to the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) (Elliott 1994).