Kelly, Arthur Randolph

Geological and ecological factors are Important in appraising the complex archaeological sites affected by the construction of Carters Dam on the Coosawattee River in Murray County, Georgia.

The following report on the results of exploration at the Carter's Dam site, Murray County, Georgia, covers salvage operations carried out in 1962 under a Memoradum Agreement between the National Park Service and the University of Georgia as part of the program of the InterAgency arrangement for

Our concern in this final report will be with the four field seasons performed at the Bell Field sector of Carter's Dam in 1965, 1966, 1967, and still in progress now in June of 1968.

The final report on archeological exploration at the Mandeville site, 9 Cla 1, may be regarded as terminal or final only in the sense that a report was made to The National Park Service, Department of Interior, comprising those results of field work, survey, laboratory analysis of materials, and

The Archeological Survey of Cobb County is a unit of the county government under the Cobb County Board of Commissioners, and is located in the County Engineer's office.

The archeological site to be reported was known to earlier survey at the University of Georgia as the “Soil Conservation mound Site”, inasmuch as the two mounds and intermediate village area were first called to the attention of the archeological department at the University of Georgia when the a

This report is a review by A.R.

In reviewing the contractor’s report in the Chattooga watershed, it was noted that the mitigation proposals on 21 sites recommended that all sites were to be tested by “a 3 meter by 3 meter unit excavated to culturally sterile levels.” Inasmuch as the artifact material with surface collections in

The Works Program Administration (WPA), designed to provide employment for large numbers of people during a time of depression, midwifed the birth of scientific archaeology in the southeastern United States.