Espenshade, Christopher T.

An archaeological resources survey was conducted on 4.23 miles of proposed new location highway corridor for the Eisenhower Parkway Extension, Bibb County, Georgia. The proposed corridor crosses the Ocmulgee River floodplain south of Macon, Georgia and is 200 feet in width.

This report presents the results of an archaeological survey along Georgia State Route 21 between Millen (in Jenkins County) and Sylvania (in Screven County). The survey corridor was 15.1 miles long and 30 meters in width. State Route 21 is to be widened along the corridor.

Archaeological survey and testing were undertaken in conjunction with the route selection for the proposed water outflow pipeline, Plant Scherer, Monroe County, Georgia.

An archaeological survey and evaluation of the proposed widening and improvements for SR 4/US 1, in Toombs and Emanuel Counties, Georgia was performed in November 1993. The proposed widening corridor and improvements encompassed portions of both the east and west sides of SR 4/US 1.

In August 1993, Brockington and Associates completed the cultural resources survey of the 4,107 acre Thompson-Towns Tract, Screven County, Georgia. The tract is managed by the COE-Savannah as a wildlife mitigation area for the Russell Reservoir project.

Data recovery excavations were conducted on a portion of cultural property GP-SN-13, in Screven County, Georgia. Three eight by eight meter blocks were excavated to an average depth of 75 cm.

This report describes the results of data recovery investigations at cultural property GP-SN-05 (formerly (T) 9 Sn C.P. #17). GP-SN-05 is located in Screven County, Georgia, in the Georgia Power, Vogtle-Effingham-Thalmann 500 KV Electric Transmission Line corridor (Figure 1).

Archaeological survey of the proposed Bully Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant and Forced Main, Jeff Davis County, Georgia, was conducted in April 1990 by Brockington and Associates, Inc.

Archaeological data recovery was conducted in 1993 and 1994 at site 9B169, a stratified prehistoric site on the Oconee River Fall Line, Baldwin County, Georgia.

Archaeological survey and testing were undertaken previously for the proposed Kennedy Parkway Project, Cobb County, Georgia (Wheaton et al. 1992; Wheaton and Reed 1993).