Report Abstracts

This Phase I cultural resource survey was performed by Garrow & Associates, Inc., under contract with Greenhorne & O'Mara, Inc., prior to the proposed widening of U.S. Highway 441.

An intensive cultural resources survey was carried out for the proposed Spout Springs Substation in Hall County, Georgia. The project was carried out in compliance with Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act by personnel qualified under 36 CFR Part 61.

In April 1996, a cultural resource assessment survey was conducted of an undeveloped tract (approximately 500 acres) above the western floodplain of the Etowah River in Forsyth County, Georgia.

In September, 2000 Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc., conducted a Phase I archeological and historic resources survey of a proposed 12.9 km (8.0 mi) long transmission line corridor and a 7.7 ha (19 ac) substation tract in southern Hall County, Georgia.

Between September 1983 and November 1984, Robert Webb, Robert Hunter and Keith Reiner of CTA Environmental, Inc.

On December 23, 1976, a 20-acre portion of compartment 242 was examined for the presence of cultural resources prior to the letting of a permit authorizing removal of rock for fireplace construction.

Oglethorpe Power Corporation contracted with Southeastern Archeological Services, Inc. to conduct an intensive cultural resources survey of a proposed 37.7 km (23.4 mi) transmission line and 10.9 ha (27 ac) substation in Ware and Coffee Counties, Georgia.

The research area for the above project is located on the Dahlonega Plateau of the upper Piedmont Province of Georgia (McCallie, et al.,1925). The.

A new section of Forest Service Road Number 59B, Habersham County, is scheduled for construction in 1977. The proposed route begins near the Flint House in Mt. Airy and extends 2.02 miles southeast to its intersection with existing Forest Service Road 59B.

This report presents the results of background research and archaeological survey of the Hodnett Lake tract near Clarkesville in Habersham County, Georgia. Background research did not indicate any historic use of the project tract, and no archaeological sites were found.