Back to top

Archaeological Assessment TCNS ID #167139 Proposed 350-Foot Self-Supporting Lattice Telecommunications Structure Within A 100-Foot by 100-Foot Lease Area Maysville (GA) G8019 Off Maysville Road Maysville, Jackson County, Georgia

Report Number
10218
Year of Publication
2018
Abstract

Environmental Corporation of America (ECA) has completed an Archaeological Assessment for the federal undertaking at the subject site. The proposed undertaking would include a proposed 100-foot by 100-foot (30-meter by 30-meter) lease area that would include a 370-foot overall height self-supporting lattice telecommunications structure and associated ground-level support equipment. The facility would be accessible by a proposed approximate 500-foot long by 20-foot wide (152-meter by 6-meter) access/utility easement and a proposed approximate 100-foot long by 20-foot wide (30-meter by 6-meter) turnaround easement. The proposed facility would be located off of Maysville Road, Maysville, Jackson County, Georgia

This archaeological assessment was conducted in order to ascertain whether the proposed undertaking, on the project site, might directly or indirectly affect cultural resources, if any such resources exist. During our database research, we found one previously recorded archaeological site (9JKJ40) and one survey (30) within our standard 1-mile background research radius. However, none of the previously recorded archaeological sites or surveys were located within our APE for direct effects. During our fieldwork, we uncovered no archaeological sites. During the course of the field survey portion of this archaeological assessment, no archaeological cultural resources were encountered.

ECA believes that the proposed undertaking would have no effect on any historic or prehistoric archaeological resources that are listed in or eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places. Therefore, for archaeological cultural resources, we recommend no further consultation under Section l06 Review of the National Historic Preservation Act for this proposed undertaking.

                During our database research, we found one previously recorded archaeological site (9JKJ40) and one survey (30) within our standard 1-mile background research radius. However, none of the previously recorded archaeological sites or surveys were located within our APE for direct effects.