Report Abstracts

This report details the results of archeological data recovery on a portion of the Victory Drive site, 9Me50, located in the southern portion of the City of Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia. The Victory Drive site is best known for its historic Creek, Lawson Field component.

New South Associates conducted Phase I archaeological and historic architectural surveys of work space locations along the North Georgia Extension replacement of the Transcontinental gas pipeline January 28, 1997.

An intensive cultural resources survey was carried out for the Oglethorpe Power Corporation's proposed St. George 115 kV substation and transmission line in Charlton County, Georgia.

Between November 12 and 19, 1996, two archaeologists from New South Associates, Inc. conducted an archaeological survey along a proposed highway widening corridor and bypass in Chattooga County, northwestern Georgia.

An intensive archeological survey was conducted on the eastern portion (Phase V) of the proposed Cobb County East-West Connector. The project encompasses about 1.8 km of new location right-of-way, about 3.1 km of road widening and the reconfiguration of three existing interchanges.

This study represents an intensive archaeological survey of two areas, designated "A" and "B." in the Brigade Maneuver Area of Fort Stewart, Georgia.

An archeological survey of the proposed Bethsaida Road improvement project, located in Riverdale, Clayton County, Georgia, located one early twentieth century house site that will be destroyed by the rerouting of a 200 ft section of Powers Road.

Between November 28 and December 1, 1995, New South Associates conducted a Phase I archaeological survey of the six mile corridor of the proposed Spring Place Bypass, located in Murray County.

In January 1997 an archaeological survey of the Roxboro Road widening project in Fulton County, Georgia was conducted by Brockington and Associates, Inc. for Edwards-Pitman Environmental, Inc.

White Oak Flat is a multicomponent site located at the interface of the Georgia Piedmont and Blue Ridge Mountains on the Chattahoochee National Forest. Over the course of two years a series of surveys and excavations were completed by Georgia Mountains Archaeological Society volunteers and U.S.