Report Abstracts

This report summarizes the results of an archaeological survey of areas to be affected by proposed modification of four existing roads and construction of a fifth road by the Stephens County Board of Commissioners (Figure 1).

This report concerns the archaeological survey of an area chosen as the site of a proposed gypsum settling pond for American Cyanamid Company. The survey area is located on the southern edge of Fort Jackson bordering the city of Savannah, Georgia.

The Tri-County Resource Conservation and Development (RC &D) Area Survey involved the archaeological and historical reconnaissance of three recreation areas near the Oconee River in Treut1en and Wheeler Counties, Georgia (Figure 1). The U.S.D.A.

This report presents the results of an archaeological field survey of proposed sewage line areas in Clarke County, Georgia.

This report presents the results of a field survey of archaeological and historic site in two proposed construction areas in the Headwaters of the Chattooga Watershed, Chattooga and Walker Counties, Georgia.

A preliminary archaeological field study of the Eli Whitney Watershed in Effingham and Chatham Counties was recently made in response to the proposed watershed improvement project sponsored by Effingham County and the Coastal and Ogeechee Soil and Water Conservation Districts.

This is a Cultural Resources Survey Report for the Don Carter Land Exchange covering two tracts in northern White County, totaling approximately 185 acres.

This report covers the Cultural Resource Survey of a 206-acre tract in northwestern Towns County, just south of Lake Chattooga near the power station. The terrain was heavily wooded, extremely steep and very rocky.

This report covers the Cultural Resource Survey of an 11-acre tract in northwestern Stephens County near the intersection of Highway 123 and the Southern Railway crossing.

A Cultural Resource Survey was conducted October 5-8, 1981, on a 480-acre National Forest tract in Stephens County, Georgia. The survey revealed one Archaic lithic scatter and four recent Historic Period house sites, all heavily disturbed.