Report Abstracts

An archeological survey of the proposed Savannah Harbor widening project area at Hutchinson Island, Chatham County, Georgia, was conducted between 27 March and 1 April 1984.

Archaeological survey, including pedestrian survey and shovel testing, was performed on a proposed transmission line corridor. The corridor was 16.5 km long, 22.9 m wide, and traversed portions of Fayette, Fulton and Coweta counties in the Piedmont of Georgia.

This report is the result of an archaeological survey in 1986 at the Bull River Site, (9CHAS861. Since the area is slated for development of a public marina, a survey was required to identify the existence of properties eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places.

A cultural resources reconnaissance survey of 1820 ac (736.5 ha) in the Oconee National Forest in Greene and Morgan Counties, Georgia, was conducted for the U.S. Forest Service. Nineteen prehistoric sites, nine historic sites, one rock pile site, and eleven artifact occurrences were located.

During September of 1985, Robert S. Webb conducted a reconnaissance level cultural resource survey of 2149 acres in two compartments (146 and 147) of the Oconee National Forest in Putnam and Jasper Counties, Georgia.

Four alternative routes of a proposed divided highway connecting Columbus and Augusta, Georgia, were surveyed by examining a random 10% sample of the routes and 77 high probability areas, which were defined as river and creek crossings.

Oglethorpe Power Corporation is in the process of examining several alternative locations for a pumped-storage hydroelectric facility. one alternative location is in the Chattahoochee National Forest along Mill Creek in northeastern Murray County, Georgia, about 15 km northeast of Chatsworth.

on June 8, 1985, Robert S. Webb conducted a 100 percent coverage cultural resource survey of the proposed Oglethorpe Power Corporation Morgan Road transmission line corridor and substation site in Haralson County, Georgia.

This report presents the methods, results, conclusions, and recommendations of an archeological survey of the King Farm in southern Coweta County. The survey of the 67 1 ac farm was requested and sponsored by the owner, Mr.

The project consists of constructing a sanitary sewer with accompanying lift station in the-immediate vicinity of the Lake Acworth Recreation Area, on property under the jurisdiction of the Corps of Engineers.