Report Abstracts

This report is written in response to a request issued by the Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forests for the recordation (i.e., mapping, photography, and tracing), description (i.e., rock make-up, dimensions, motifs, condition), background and comparative research (i.e., environmental, archaeologi

There are three proposed routes for the Roswell Bypass: Alternate “A” turns north off of state highway 120 about ½ mile west of Willeo Creek and passes to the north of Roswell city limits where it joins Crossville Road.

This report is a follow up on the details of a survey completed to assess a portion of the South Atlanta Tollway in Fulton and Cobb counties. If the South Atlanta Tollway must cross “Soapstone Ridge”, the present route is considered as having the least impact on the area.

The North Peach County Park as proposed will occupy an estimated 11.06 acres of ground on the north side of the Old Perry Road (now White Road), approximately one-quarter mile from the intersection with Georgia Highway 49 in Byron, Georgia.

Site 9Pa(DOT)3 was located on November 16, 2009 during an archaeological survey for Georgia Department of Transportation (GDOT) project STP-186-1(25) in Paulding County, Georgia (Figure 1).

This report was made after the archaeological survey of the area in Fulton County for the project of I-75-2(71) 240. It seems unlikely that anything of historic or prehistoric significance would be affected by the completion of this project.

This report was made after the archaeological survey of the area in DeKalb County for the project of I-85-2(51)91. It seems unlikely that anything of historic or prehistoric significance would be affected by the completion of this project.

This report was made after the archaeological survey of the area in Muscogee County for the project of the Georgetown Subdivision. It seems unlikely that anything of historic or prehistoric significance would be affected by the completion of this project.

This report is a Soil Survey done by the United States Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service in cooperation with the University of Georgia, College of Agriculture Agricultural Experiment Stations in Appling and Jeff Davis Counties, Georgia.

A heritage resources survey has been completed for approximately 916 acres for the East Nottely Project. Approximately 370 acres were surveyed for the current project, 326 acres have been previously surveyed, and 220 acres will be surveyed after the timber sale.