Report Abstracts

This report describes the results of a cultural resources survey for a proposed sewer line along the Etowah River located just east of Rome, Georgia. This Phase I archaeological survey was conducted from March 20 through 22, 1991, by personnel from Garrow & Associates, Inc.

Southern Research, Historic Preservation Consultants, Inc. conducted a phase one historic structure survey for the Georgia Transmission Corporation's proposed Turkey Creek 115/25 kV, 10.5 MVA Substation in Dooly County, Georgia.

Southern Research, Historic Preservation Consultants, Inc.

The Braselton Industrial Park Cultural Resources Survey was designed to provide an archaeological survey of 174 acres (70.4 hectares) of a proposed industrial park for the town of Braselton, Georgia (Figure 1-1).

Between 30 September and 11 October 2013, Archaeological Consultants of the Carolinas, Inc. (ACC) and Appalachee Research Archaeological Consultants, Inc., conducted an archaeological survey of 390 acres associated with the Locust Stake Timber Sale.

This project consists of a Phase I Archaeological Survey for a proposed turn lane on the west side of the intersection of two state routes in Decatur County.

This project would widen a section of SR 141 and improve the intersection of SR 141 and SR 9 in Forsyth County. This project would improve the intersection operations by widening each approach to 2 through lanes, 2 left turn lanes, and 1 right turn lane.

A botanical, wildlife, and archaeological survey was conducted in three areas to be impacted by the construction of a sewage treatment faci1ity for the City of Omega, Georgia. Authorization was given for the survey by Fitzsimmons and· Associates, Inc.

The proposed project is considered Phase II of the Stone Mountain LCI plan adopted in 2004 to enhance Main Street in Stone Mountain. The project is located within the National Register-listed Stone Mountain Historic District. Streetscapes Phase II would abut Streetscapes Phase I (P.I. No.

On October 21 and 22, 1995 a limited archaeological investigation was undertaken in the area of the nineteenth century well at Bulloch Hall located in the city of Roswell, Fulton County, Georgia.