Report Abstracts

The site has long been recognized as a significant architectural ruin, and as the home of a historically important figure. The ruin and intact structures on the property are easily accepted as historical artifacts that merit study and preservation.

At the direction of the State Archaeologist I proceeded to the site on March 24, 1977. From that date until March 31st. I observed the digging of a ditch for the installation of the pipeline across the Site.

Between December 1989 and June 1990 the University of Georgia, in conjunction with the Coosawattee Foundation, Inc. and a grant from the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, conducted an intensive archaeological survey of approximately 1570 acres (636 hectares) in Bartow County, Georgia.

In order to assist the Army in fulfilling its cultural resource responsibilities pursuant to Executive Order 11.593, Coastal Zone Resources Division (CZR) of Ocean Data Systems, Inc. conducted a cultural resource reconnaissance of specified areas of Fort McPherson, Fort.

This report covers the data recovery phase for the mitigation of impact of Georgia Department of Transportation Project #BRZLB-0015(2). That project, a road straightening and bridge replacement, was to adversely impact the Site.

This monograph includes an analysis of the occupation and human use of the Allatoona Lake area from 1800-1950.

The bridge on S.R. 37 over Beaverdam Creek will be replaced on existing location. Construction will be maintained to the existing 100 feet of right-of-way. A corridor 100 feet wide and 1700 feet long was surveyed for the project.

From August 2 until October 28, 1993, archaeologists from the Transportation Center at The University of Tennessee-Knoxville conducted Phase II archaeological testing of 14 sites and deep testing of 4 bottomland areas in the proposed 1-75 to State Route 371 Connector, Section NH-208-1(5), in Bart

This report details the findings of a cultural resource reconnaissance of the Powertel Site # 271022A, Smithsonian South in Bibb County, Georgia. Construction of a monopole structure has been scheduled for this location.

The Lamar Unit of Ocmulgee National Monument sits on the Ocmulgee River bottoms about two miles south of the main unit (Fig. 1).