Report Abstracts

Greenhouse Consultants incorporated completed a Phase I archaeological survey of the approximately 107-acre Project Pandora tract in southwestern Fulton County, Georgia.

The proposed project consists of maintenance and rehabilitation of the Peters Street bridge over the Norfolk Southern Railroad in downtown Atlanta, Georgia (Figure 1).

Environmental Corporation of America’s (ECA) client, Southern Communications Services, d/b/a SouthernLINC Wireless c/o Value Concepts, Inc., is proposing to lease a 100-foot by 100-foot (30-meter by 30-meter) area for the construction of a telecommunications facility as described in the following

The Georgia Department of Transportation (GDOT) proposed replacing the existing Snow Hill Church Road (CR 178) bridge over Ochwalkee Creek in Wheeler County, Georgia (P.I. 008417).

In compliance with Section 106 of the National Historical Preservation Act of 1966 and amendments thereto, projects EDS-27(158) (173), Stewart and Randolph Counties have been surveyed with respect to archaeological resources, especially those on or eligible for inclusion in the National Register

In October2015, Edwards-Pitman Environmental, Inc. (EPEI) conducted a third addendum Phase I archaeological survey and GPR survey for the proposed Panola Road improvements project, in DeKalb County, Georgia (Georgia Department of Transportation [GDOT} Project No. CSSTP-0006-00(879), P.I. No.

This report documents the results of Phase II archaeological testing on five sites on the Horseshoe Bend tract in Greene County, Georgia. This work was sponsored by Reynolds Plantation, a golf and residential community, located on present-day Lake Oconee in Green and Putnam Counties, Georgia.

VHB conducted a Phase I archaeological survey for the proposed multiuse path in Gweinnett County from Norcross to Lilburn. Thomas Gresham previously surveyed the current survey area in 1994 for a separate project (PI#150250).

The development of a cultural context document to examine the of transition between the Late Archaic to the Early Woodland periods in Northwest Georgia was inspired by the findings of two recent testing projects conducted in Murray County (Gresham 2002) and Gordon County (Patton and Gresham 2003)