| Report Number | Author(s) | Title | Abstract Summary | County | Year |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2461 | Carr, Jeffrey T., Wild, Michael J. | Archaeological Survey and Testing for the Proposed Jackson South Bypass and Determination of Eligibility for 9BS63 in Butts County, Georgia |
TRC was contracted by Rosser Civil Engineering to carry out a Phase I archaeological survey of the proposed Jackson South Bypass in Butts County, Georgia. |
Butts | 2003 |
| 2462 | D'Angelo, James J., Wild, Michael J. | Phase I Archaeological Survey of an Approximately 40-acre Tract Proposed as Green Space in Leesburg, Lee County, Georgia |
In October 2003, TRC conducted a Phase I archaeological survey of an approximately 40-acre tract in Leesburg, Lee County, Georgia. The tract is bounded on the north by Canal Street East, on the south by East 4th Street, and Academy Avenue North forms part of its western boundary. |
Lee | 2003 |
| 2583 | Wild, Michael J. | Camp Creek Trade Center |
The project includes right-of:-way (ROW) improvements where a new road will tie into Camp Creek Parkway. |
Fulton | 2004 |
| 2806 | Holland, Jeffrey L., Wild, Michael J. | Phase I Cultural Resources Survey for 16 Acres, Camp Creek Business Center, Fulton County, Georgia |
On May 7, 2004, TRC conducted a cultural resources survey of approximately 16 acres for the proposed Camp Creek Business Center in Fulton County, Georgia. |
Fulton | 2004 |
| 3975 | Tucker, Emily Kate, Wild, Michael J. | Cultural Resource Survey for the Proposed Center Point-Moss Lake Transmission Line, Gordon and Whitfield Counties, Georgia |
Management Summary- TRC was contracted by TVA to conduct a cultural resources survey of a proposed 15.5 mile 230/115-kV transmission line in Gordon and Whitfield counties, Georgia, which will proceed from the Center Point Substation south of Dalton to a future substation site east of Calhoun. |
Gordon | 2007 |
| 6834 | Wild, Michael J. | Phase I Archaeological Survey for the Proposed Deep Creek Crossing Looping Replacement and Relocation Project, Fulton County, Georgia |
On June 15, 2004, TRC conducted a cultural resources survey for the proposed Deep Creek crossing looping replacement and relocation project in Fulton County, Georgia. Southern Natural Gas Company plans to relocate and replace the 20-inch North Main Loop where it crosses Deep Creek. |
Elbert | 1980 |
| 6850 | Carr, Jeffrey T., Wild, Michael J. | Phase I Cultural Resources Survey for Proposed North Oconee Sewerage Facilities Project, Hall County, Georgia |
TRC conducted a Phase I cultural resources survey for the proposed North Oconee Sewerage Facilities project in Hall County, Georgia, near New Holland, from March to August 2004. The project was undertaken for Wiedeman & Singleton. |
Elbert | 1973 |
| 6852 | Holland, Jeffrey L., Wild, Michael J. | Cultural Resources Survey for the No Business Creek and Yellow/Sweet to Beaver Ruin Pump Station and Force Main Project, Gwinnett County, Georgia |
On July 26 and 29, 2002, TRC conducted a cultural resources survey for two proposed force mains in Gwinnett County, Georgia. |
Elbert | 1978 |
| 8327 | Wild, Michael J. | Archaeological Survey of the Benjamin Van Clark Park Hope IV Phase V Senior Housing Development in Savannah, Georgia |
In April 2005, TRC conducted an archaeological survey on the Phase V parcel within the Benjamin Van Clark Park neighborhood of Savannah, Georgia. |
Gordon | 2004 |
| 14281 | Benyshek, Tasha M., Wild, Michael J., Thomas, Larissa A., Ivester, Andrew H., Stanyard, William F., Bishop, Andrea | Archaeological Data Recovery at 9CL269 and 9CL270, H.C. (HILL) Seaton Reservoir, Carroll County, Georgia |
In October and November 2001, TRC conducted archaeological data recovery excavations at 9CL269 and 9CL270 located in Carroll County, Georgia. The investigations were undertaken on behalf of Carroll County Water Authority in advance of the construction of H.C. |
Carroll | 2003 |
Help us to continue to make advances in research, stewardship, and bringing the past to life. No matter the size of the gift, your contribution will directly support groundbreaking archaeological research through sustaining student and outreach programs, and technological innovations. To make a secure gift online to the Archaeology Lab Fund, CLICK HERE.