Report Abstracts

Archaeological survey of a 302 acre proposed reservoir in Henry County, Georgia, resulted in the identification of six archaeological sites and the revisit of a previously recorded site. Survey methods included background research, a records search, and 40 interval screened shovel testing.

1-75-2(51) & (58), Fulton-Clayton Counties - This project would involve widening of Interstate 75 from 1-285 north to Cleveland Avenue from 4 to 8 lanes, with the construction of an interchange at Central Avenue. Some extra right-of-way will be purchased.

On May 16, 1972, I (with the assistance of Mr. Larry Wills) made

On August 9, 1977, the author and Lawrence Waters performed reconnaissance survey of the proposed extension of Forest Service Road 797. Only the new construction path was field checked.

I was asked to conduct a Cultural Resource Assessment of the River Hills subdivision in Clayton County, Georgia by Mr. Dan Lewis of the Celtic Corporation. During the Course of that assessment, two archaeological sites were recorded. Both these sites consisted of single artifacts.

Studies of the environmental impact of the transit system proposed by the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority have shown that the system will be, for the most part, not injurious and, in many instances, protective of the environment of the region.

On October 4, 1993 David Davis of this office conducted a Phase I archaeological survey on a proposed nature trail at Mistletoe State Park, Columbia County, Georgia. He was assisted by Park Manager Bill Tinley.

On September 11, 1997 Dr. Debbie Wallsmith of this office conducted a Phase I archaeological survey of a proposed laundry facility and septic system. The purpose of the survey was to evaluate any archaeological resources which might be impacted by the proposed development.

On August 24, 1992 David Davis of this office conducted a Phase I archaeological survey in campsites #58 - #71 at Mistletoe State Park, Columbia County, Georgia. These campsites are proposed for renovation which involve new disturbances. Each campsite covered an area slightly less than 80 m2.

On October 9, 1989, Dan Simpkins of this office accompanied Handy Johnson to Mistletoe State Park to review the archaeological situation in the area to be affected by the proposed project to improve the park entrance.