Report Abstracts

In late June, 2008 Southeastern Archeological Services conducted a Phase I archeological survey of about 3.0 km (1.9 mi) of proposed transmission line corridor and about 5.7 ha (14 ac) of land proposed for a substation in northern Carroll County.

In September of 2007, Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc. (SAS) conducted a Phase I archeological survey of approximately 2.7 km (1.7 mi) of a proposed 230 kV transmission line corridor and 5.0 ha (12.4 ac) for a proposed substation in eastern Douglas County, Georgia.

This report presents the results of an intensive archeological survey performed by Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc. in northern Twiggs County, where the Georgia Transmission Corporation wishes to move one H-type tower that supports the South Macon-Bonaire 230 kV transmission line.

This report presents the results of an intensive archeological survey performed by Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc. in southern Hancock County, where the Georgia Transmission Corporation wishes to move one H-type tower that supports the Branch-Wadley 230 kV transmission line.

Southeastern Archeological Services conducted an intensive cultural resources survey of a fifteen acre tract on Skidaway Island for the Skidaway Institute of Oceanography and the engineering firm of Hussey, Gay, Bell and DeYoung, Inc.

An archeological survey in advance of proposed widening of Skidaway Road was conducted on April 1 and 2, 1997.

This report describes the field and laboratory methods and the results of a Phase I archaeological survey conducted for Chatham Area Transit (CAT) on two prospective sites for the proposed CAT Transfer Center, which are the Louisville and Greyhound sites in Savannah, Georgia.

In compliance with the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) of 1966, as amended, staff archaeologists from the Georgia Department of Transportation (GDOT) conducted intensive archaeological investigations of a proposed stream mitigation/restoration site along the Etowah River in Cherokee Cou

On June 7, 2002, staff archaeologists from the Georgia Department of Transportation (GDOT) conducted an archaeological survey of approximately 2.5 ha (6.19 acres) of land within the boundary of Fort Pulaski National Monument, Chatham County, Georgia.

On 16 through 24 June 1997, Brockington and Associates, Inc. conducted a cultural resources survey of 3,409 acres of the Godley Tract, Chatham County, Georgia for the Branigar Organization.