Report Abstracts

Georgia Power Company (GPC) commissioned a due diligence Phase I Cultural Resources Survey in association with the proposed construction of a new tap line of the East Point–Union City (White) 230kV transmission line in Fulton County.

A field crew from the University of Georgia, under the direction of Dr. Joseph R. Caldwell and the writer, worked for ten weeks in the summer of 1973 excavating a group of stone mounds and an adjacent habitation area in Dade County, Georgia.

In our initial report on excavations it was suggested that the long stratigraphic sequence which seemed to be present in the mound offered some hope for determining when the Lower or Underhill Cherokee first came into the Tugalo River region.

This report on the excavation and subsequent analysis and interpretation of the Tunacunnhee Site is a somewhat revised and shortened version of a masters thesis submitted to the University of Georgia in 1975.

During the summer of 1984 mapping and test excavations took place at the Little River site (9Mg46) in the southern part of Morgan County, Georgia. The Little River site has four mounds and a large village. The site is on a flat-topped bluff above a small tributary of Little River.

This report presents an interim summary of three seasons of archaeological excavations at the Little River site (9Mg46) in Morgan County, Georgia. The focus of the work was on the Mississippian period chiefly compound, dominated by the 1-meter-high Mound A.

Edwards-Pitman, Inc.

This report presents the results of excavations during the summer of 2001 at the Little River site (9Mg46) in Morgan County, Georgia.

Extensive remains of aboriginal dwelling sites and artificial mounds have been known on the Georgia and South Carolina coasts for a good many years. Through the work of several investigators, especially Clarence B. Moore in the coastal area, and William H.

The Chattahoochee Valley, one of the very important areas of Southeastern archaeology, has come only slowly to the attention of Southeastern specialists.