Wheaton, Thomas R.

Number Unused.

On May 6, 1992 New South Associates conducted a Phase I cultural resources survey on 3.2 miles of the Duluth Bypass - Section One project corridor in Gwinnett County, Georgia. The purpose of this pedestrian survey was to locate all cultural resources along the project corridor.

In January, 1992, New South Associates conducted a Phase 1 cultural resources survey of the approximately 0.5 mile Haynes Bridge road widening project for Post, Buckley, Schuh and Jernigan. The road widening is restricted to the south of the intersection of Haynes Bridge and Highway 400.

The conclusions in this report are based on shovel test data and historical research conducted in the Martin Luther King, Jr. and Altama road widening corridors in Brunswick, Georgia in March, 1992.

In August and September 1991, New South Associates conducted a Phase 1 cultural resources survey of the approximately 4.8 mile Lawrenceville -Old Norcross road widening project for Moreland Altobelli Associates.

In August and September 1991, New South Associates conducted a Phase 1 cultural resources survey of the approximately 4.8 mile Lawrenceville-Suwanee road widening project for Moreland Altobelli Associates.

An ecological and archaeological survey was made of the proposed North Coweta Substation in Coweta County, Georgia for Oglethorpe Power Company. No cultural resources were noted in the project area based on the archaeological survey and accompanying archival. research.

An intensive archaeological survey was performed on the proposed Robin Springs Substation site in Washington County, Georgia for the Oglethorpe Power Company. Archival sources were consulted to locate existing sites and provide background data.

A cultural and biological resource survey was conducted in the area of the proposed water supply reservoir in Fayette County, Georgia. The survey was conducted at the request of Mallett and Associates for the Fayette County Water Authority.

The purpose of this project was to conduct an archaeological survey of a proposed 500 KV electric transmission line between the Vogtle Nuclear Generating Plant and the Wadley Substation northwest of Wadley, Georgia (Figure 1-1).