Report Abstracts

The proposed projects include sidewalks improvements within the city of Forsyth, Monroe County, along an approximately 538.9 meter (1,767 ft) long corridor that surrounds the Forsyth Courthouse Square (Figure 1).

A Phase I archaeological survey was conducted for the Big Indian Creek Bridge Replacement project (CSBRG-0006-00(432)). The proposed project involves the replacement of two bridges that carry Seven Islands Road across Big Indian Creek and an overflow channel in Morgan County, Georgia.

In November and December 2000, New South Associates began an archaeological assessment and intensive survey of the proposed Murray Project for East Tennessee Natural Gas Company (ETNG).

New South Associates conducted an archaeological assessment and intensive survey of the proposed Murray Project for East Tennessee Natural Gas Company (ETNG) from November to December 2000.

New South Associates conducted an archaeological assessment and intensive survey of the proposed Murray Project for East Tennessee Natural Gas Company (ETNG) from November to December 2000.

New South Associates conducted an archaeological assessment and intensive survey of the proposed Murray Project for East Tennessee Natural Gas Company (ETNG) from November to December 2000.

This report presents the findings of a Phase I Archaeological Survey for a widening and reconstruction of US280 in Sumter County, Georgia. The area surveyed consisted of a corridor of expanded right-of-way along the existing path of US 280, portions of new alignment, and associated feeder roads.

In 2006, the Georgia Department of Transportation (GDOT), Office of Environment/ Location, through the firm of Greenhorne and O'Mara (G&O), contracted with Brockington and Associates, Inc., (Brockington) to conduct Phase III data recovery investigations at 9HY321 in Henry County, Georgia.

On June 12-23, 2006, and February 25-29, 2008, Brockington and Associates, Inc., conducted an intensive cultural resources survey of the Horse Creek tract in Liberty County, Georgia. The survey tract consists of approximately 2,438 acres, much of which is wetlands.

In May 2007, Southeastern Archeological Services conducted an intensive, Phase I archeological survey of four tracts of U.S. Forest land that are proposed to be transferred from the U.S.